Zeus, the king of the gods in Greek mythology, is not recognized in Islam. Islamic theology is strictly monotheistic, meaning there is only one God, Allah, and no other deities or intermediaries. While some pre-Islamic Arabian deities are mentioned in Islamic texts, they are considered false idols and their worship is prohibited. It is important to understand that Islamic teachings reject the concept of multiple gods, including those found in other pantheons like Greek mythology.
Note: The references provided don't mention Zeus being incorporated or interpreted within Islam. Some mention the connection of Zeus with the deity Manaphos, who was worshipped in pre-Islamic Arabia.
Additionally, the references highlight the following:
- Islamic teachings are based on monotheism.
- Pre-Islamic Arabian deities were considered false idols and their worship is prohibited.
- The concept of multiple gods, including those from Greek mythology, is rejected in Islam.
