answers: Muhammad
context: is purported to have made to Jerusalem, where he met the high priest Jaddua and the assembled Jews, and was shown the book of Daniel in which it was prophesied that some one of the Greeks would overthrow the empire of Persia. Alexander believed himself to be the one indicated, and was pleased. The pertinent passage in Daniel would seem to be VIII. 3–8 which tells of the overthrow of the two-horned ram by the one-horned goat, the one horn of the goat being broken in the encounter ...The interpretation of this is given further ... "The ram which thou </s> heart of the Angel to call "Alexander 'Two-horned,' " ... And Alexander said unto him, ' "Thou didst call me by the name Two-horned," but my name is Alexander ... and I thought that thou hadst cursed me by calling me by this name.' The angel spake unto him, saying, 'O man, I did not curse thee by "the name by which thou and the works that thou doest are known." Thou hast come unto me, and I praise thee because, from the east to the west, the whole earth hath been given unto thee ...' References to Alexander's supposed </s> of God ("Allah") and the Messiah ("al-Masih") who was sent to guide the Children of Israel ("Bani Isra'il") with a new scripture, the Gospel (referred to in Islam as "Injil"). Muslims regard the gospels of the New Testament as inauthentic, and believe that Jesus' original message was lost or altered and that Muhammad came later to restore it. Belief in Jesus (and all other messengers of God) is a requirement for being a Muslim. The Quran mentions Jesus by name 25 times—more often than Muhammad—and emphasizes that Jesus was a mortal human who, like all other prophets, had been divinely
question: who is the servant through whom allah provided the quran