According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, the Zabur (الزبور) is the divinely revealed scripture bestowed by Allah upon the Prophet Dawud (David). Classical commentators such as Al-Qurtubi and Al-Baghawi clarify that unlike the Torah (Tawrat) which contained law, the Zabur was primarily a book of wisdom, exhortations, and the praise and glorification of Allah, comprised of 150 chapters or songs. The Quran explicitly mentions the Zabur three times by name, confirming its status as a holy book and highlighting a specific prophecy within it: 'My righteous servants shall inherit the earth' (Quran 21:105). While the Arabic term Zabur is linguistically related to the Hebrew for 'psalm' (mizmor), Islamic tradition distinguishes the original, pristine Zabur from the current biblical Book of Psalms, which is believed to have been altered. The synthesis of Quranic verses, hadith, and classical tafsir establishes the Zabur as a foundational pillar in the Islamic belief in a continuous chain of divine revelation.