#manah

Although Azazel is now one of the Mussulman names for a devil, it would appear to be nearly related to Al Uzza of the Koran, one of the goddesses of whom the significant tradition exists, that once when Mohammed had read, from the Sura called 'The Star,' the question, 'What think ye of Allat, Al Uzza, and Manah, that other third goddess?' he himself added, 'These are the most VOL. I. Digitized by Google Original from HARVARD

In Islam, 

Al-Uzza is considered a false deity (idol) from the pre-Islamic era (Jahiliyyah) whose worship was abolished with the advent of Islam. Before Islam, she was one of the three chief goddesses of Mecca, often referred to as the "daughters of Allah" by the pagan Arabs, a concept explicitly rejected in the Qur'an. 

Key points regarding Al-Uzza in Islam:

Pre-Islamic context: Al-Uzza ("The Mighty One") was a highly revered goddess of war, love, and the morning/evening star (Venus) in pre-Islamic Arabia, particularly by the Quraysh tribe (Muhammad's tribe). Oaths were sworn by her, and her main shrine, which included a sacred tree and a stone cube, was located at Nakhla, near Mecca.

Mention in the Qur'an: Al-Uzza is mentioned in the Qur'an in Surah An-Najm (53:19-20), where God challenges the pagans' belief in her and the other two goddesses, Al-Lat and Manat: "Have you then considered Al-Lat, and Al-'Uzza, and Manat, the third, the other one? Is it for you the males and for Him the females? That indeed is an unjust division". The verses strongly reject their divinity and the idea that God has daughters.

Destruction of her shrine:After the Muslim conquest of Mecca in 630 AD (8 AH), the Prophet Muhammad ordered the destruction of her temple and idol. Khalid ibn al-Walid was sent to Nakhla to carry this out. According to early Islamic historical sources, Khalid destroyed the sacred trees and killed a woman who appeared, whom Muhammad identified as Al-Uzza herself, saying she would never be worshiped again.

Islamic perspective: In Islam, the worship of Al-Uzza is considered polytheism (shirk), the gravest sin. The Islamic faith emphasizes strict monotheism (Tawhid), and all pre-Islamic idols and deities are considered false fabrications with no divine authority. The practice of her worship is cited in hadith as a sign of the Last Day, when some people will revert to idolatry.