Islamophobia and the problems of the Islamic world are among the main issues of the contemporary world. However, the perception of the youth is as important as the elder generations since it is the youth who is going to reconfigure the world.

Ottoman historian Professor Mehmet İpşirli responded to our questions on the topic of "Ottomans and the love of prophets." İpşirli shared some interesting historical events relating to the issue alongside his own evaluations.

Abu Musa Al Ashari had just been assigned as the governor of Basra, however, Caliph Omar (pbuh) had requested that the inlands of Iran become penetrated, so the new governor had set out an expedition without much time to settle down.

Experiencing a serious uncertainty and panic with the loss of the Prophet, like "sheep caught during the night in a downpour of rain," the Muslims gathered together before long under the guidance of Abu Bakr "whom Allah had freed hell."

It is understood that some prophets chosen among the messengers are called ulu'l-azm due to their different qualities from the others. Although there are different views about the number and identity of these prophets, it is generally agreed that ulu'l-azm refers to the five greatest messengers, that is Muhammad, Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and Noah.

Moses was a major prophet and a leader who freed the Israelites from the oppression of the Pharaoh; he is not only referred in Judaism and Christianity, but also in Islam. There is information about Prophet Moses in the Quran as well as in the Old and the New Testament.