"حرمات الله" (ḥarāmāt Allāh) translates to "the forbidden things of God" or "God[SQ]s prohibitions" in Arabic. It refers to the actions and things that are prohibited in Islam. The specific things considered haram vary in their details depending on interpretations within Islamic jurisprudence, but generally include :

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Shirk (شرك):

Associating partners with God, the gravest sin in Islam.
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Killing innocent humans:

Unjustified taking of a human life.
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Consumption of intoxicants (alcohol, drugs):

Anything that alters the mind and leads to harmful behavior.
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Zina (زنى):

Unlawful sexual intercourse (adultery, fornication).
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Riba (ربا):

Usury or interest.
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Stealing:

Taking something that doesn[SQ]t belong to you without permission.
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Bearing false witness:

Lying under oath or giving false testimony.
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Magic and sorcery:

Practices aimed at manipulating supernatural forces for selfish purposes.
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Disrespecting parents:

Failing to show proper honor and obedience.
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Eating pork:

Pork and pork products are forbidden.
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Consumption of blood:

Consuming blood in any form.
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Eating animals hunted unlawfully:

Animals that were not slaughtered according to Islamic guidelines.
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Idolatry:

Worshiping idols or images.

This is not an exhaustive list, and the specifics of what constitutes haram can be nuanced and require consultation with Islamic scholars for precise guidance. The concept of haram is central to Islamic law (Sharia) and ethical conduct.