Stories in this segment include an man who brags to his equally-wealthy neighbor before losing his garden of grapes and date palms, and a dog that stretches its forelegs as several youths are turned left and right in their sleep.
The end of this section of religious text notes that even if the whole sea were turned to ink and doubled, the words of God couldn't all be written with it. Stories in this segment include an man who brags to his equally-wealthy neighbor before losing his garden of grapes and date palms, and a dog that stretches its forelegs as several youths are turned left and right in their sleep. This segment's namesake locale is inhabited for 309 years by people sometimes equated to the Seven Sleepers of Ephesus, and it also features the building of a wall to keep out (*) Gog and Magog by Dhul-Qarnayn, who is sometimes identified with Alexander the Great. This 110-ayah segment comes immediately before a sura describing fresh dates that drop during Jesus's birth, called "Maryam." For 10 points, name this section of the Qur'an, in which young monotheistic men seek refuge from persecution in the namesake natural locale.
The end of this section of religious text notes that even if the whole sea were turned to ink and doubled, the words of God couldn't all be written with it.
Sura al-Kahf [or Sura 18; or "The Cave" Sura; prompt on "the Qur'an;" be lenient and prompt on "Juz 15" or "Juz 16" even though this sura is split across two juz and not all clues will apply to both]