u/New_Albatross_9669

Hey everyone,

Option A: Play it Safe and Stay

I am currently studying at a university in my country it is my third year. My GPA is sitting disastrous with failing classes and a prep year, my degree proably has been extended by at least another year. Best case scenario, I graduate at 24 or 25. with finding a job if possible only I'll be 27 around working in goverment. (If there is place in goverment for me which is very low)

Option B: Drop Out & Do an Ausbildung

instead of wasting 3 more years on a degree, I want to drop out, taking a risk while I'm still young, and go to Germany for an Ausbildung.

Look, i am aware, knowing Germany is not in its golden era right now. I am also aware of the economy, and that the political climate is terrible rn. I also know that finding a decent company willing to give an Ausbildung contract to a non-EU foreigners with B1/B2/C1 German is going to be brutally hard. even fighting through all that struggle is it worth it? please let me know.

I know this is not a post about purpose of this sub, But ​I just wanted to take a moment to express my gratitude to this community and the people who contribute here. Trying to find a answer online is incredibly challenging when you have to nothing but polemicist and apologist arguments over and over again. Discovering this side of Islam has been giving me of a breath of fresh air. You guys provide at least a grounded framework that actually allows for understanding without that disgusting partisan noise. Thank you for maintaining a standard of scholarship and professionalism even though it's not perfect.

We know the Qur'an engages with Biblical, Rabbinic, Syriac, and pre-Islamic Arabian traditions. But from a strictly historical-critical perspective, is there anything—theologically, legally, or linguistically that is considered completely unique to the Qur'an with no known prior precedent?