Comments by "Muslim Response" (@muslimresponse103) on "The boring truth about the Library of Alexandria" video.

16:10 so the physical building of the library of Alexandria was razed to the ground by the romans, centuries after Caesar burnt some of it down and then the christian roman mob, finished off the other main library in 391 CE way before the Arab Muslims conquered Egypt.
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⁠ @SonOfTheDawn515 ⁠ the Muslim Arabs invaded Egypt about 700 years after Julius Caesar and 500 years after the building was razed by the romans and about 300 years after the christians destroyed the Serapeum.
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so basically the last remnants of the famous Library of Alexandria ended in 391 CE after being destroyed by a christian mob! nothing to do with Arab Muslims and Caliph Umar رضي الله عنه
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please stop saying AD but rather say CE unless you are a christian scholar.
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@thereddhare let me rephrase: Muslim scholars should not use the term AD because it refers to Jesus as being a god. CE is more appropriate if you want the world to continue using your church calendar.
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@thereddhare AD does refer to Jesus as a god/deity! I have no problem with BC unless “christ” also refers to Jesus as being a god/deity.
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@Seraph2077 the meaning of the words are completely different!
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⁠ @pepenero6168 language and culture changes all the time and influenced by many different peoples, etc. most secular western scholars say CE today! its not “unnatural” to change terms, this is not like changing history or censoring facts, like what the west is doing today with so many things!
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@Seraph2077 like i mentioned before, I have no issue with BC meaning Before Jesus Christ because "christ" is simply greek for "anointed", or "Messiah" in Hebrew and Arabic. whereas "AD" or "Anno Domini" translates to; “In the year of our Lord”, this is a major problem for monotheist Muslims and jews. although jews would also have a problem with the word christ being used for Jesus because they do not accept him as their messiah, whereas we Muslims do! this is not a "pedantic" or minor issue for us Muslims because this is considered as promoting or at least approving of idolatry or shirk; in Arabic, which is the unforgivable sin in Islam together with disbelief or kufr in the Arabic language.
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