In the Islamic tradition of the Qur’an, Noah is called Nuh.
Nuh is a major prophet in Islam and appears in several Qur’anic passages, including Surah Nuh, which is named after him. The Qur’anic account describes his long call to his people, their rejection of his warning, and the eventual flood and rescue of believers in the ship.
Islamic tradition shares important themes with the Hebrew Bible’s Noah narrative, including the flood, the vessel, and the survival of a faithful group. The details and emphasis differ between the traditions, so Nuh should not be treated as merely a spelling variant in an identical retelling.
The Arabic name Nuh corresponds to Noah in English-language biblical and comparative religious writing. “Nuh” is the standard transliteration used in English discussions of the Qur’anic prophet.