What does the atom say?
The atom attributes to Shahrur a definition of Islam as belief in the one God and righteous action. Within the available content, it thus combines belief in God and righteous action in the definition.
What is attributed to Shahrur
The guide for Episode 13 records the following paraphrase: Shahrur defines Islam as belief in the one God and righteous action. The record does not provide a verbatim text by which to verify the wording of the definition or its full context.
Atlas explanation
This is an evidence page, not a comprehensive definitional entry; it is therefore limited to establishing the substance of the paraphrase and indicating its degree of documentation. The reference to Episode 13 identifies where to review it, but does not replace consulting the original recording or its transcript.
Limited conclusion
At the level of this atom alone, the definition can be described as linking Islam to a foundation of belief and righteous action. This evidence alone does not establish the nature of this action or its place within a broader conceptual framework.
Open question and limits of the evidence
Does Shahrur, in the same episode, articulate a specific distinction between Islam and faith? And what is meant by righteous action in this context? The available content here does not settle either question, because the evidence is a paraphrase marked as requiring review, without a quotation or raw context.