I will pay for the following article The Interpretation of Islamic Texts Is Entirely Independent of Historical Vicissitudes. The work is to be 11 pages with three to five sources, with in-text citations and a reference page. Most of the interpretation of the Islamic texts is based on the historical changes and this is modified in order to suit a particular context whether present or past. It is in this perspective that I will be arguing against the perception that the interpretation of the Islamic texts is entirely independent of historical vicissitudes.The paper will be split into various categories in order to look analytically on the aspects that support my argument. The first section will be a history of Islam in the world. Thereafter I will discuss and argue against the aforementioned topic. This will be done in different contexts like looking at the gender in the relation of Islam. this will be looked at in relation to the treatment of women and men through the interpretation of the Islamic texts. Each concept will be looked at analytically with the support of relevant reading material and credited sources. The last section will be the conclusion of the paper and how each of the said points has been relevant during the research for this paper. Each argument will be argued first with me giving my own opinion about it then using the citation from relevant materials and concluding with my own opinion of the said topic. Each stage will have relevant support references.The history of Islam has in most cases been associated with the sole existence of Islamic states and empires. Since the beginning Islam was existing. the spread of the religion was on a community—state basis. It was both a faith and a political order. Within years and centuries after His death, Muhammad’s local Arabian polity did become a very huge empire going as far as North Africa to Southeast Asia. The advancement and development of Islam and institutions are always intertwined.In the 6th Century in Arabia brought forward the rise of Islam.&nbsp.