|
|
Question Assalamu Aleikum wa rahmatu lilahi wa barakatu I
have a question concerning the Mudood (lengthening). I have noticed that in
the recitation of Hafs an Aasim some sheikhs that I listen to do not equally lengthen
the vowels, and I know there may be an explanation for their doing so. For
example when I listen to sheikh Abdel Basit (slow or fast recitation) reciting
surat Al Insan verse 4: "Innaa a'tad naa...." he will for
instance lenghten to 4 counts the "aa" in "innaa" (the
"aa" has the medd symbol). However, when I listen to sheikh Mustafâ
Ismâ'îl, or both sheikh Shuraim and Sudais (Taraweeh recordings) reciting
the same verse, they will lengthen the "aa" in "innaa" to
2 counts only despite the medd sign above the "aa". They do so
throughout the recitation. But I have also notice that they (isma'il, sudais
and shuraim) will lenghten to 4 counts (4 as an example, for it could be 6)
and never less than that letters such as: "aa" in "samaa"
and "maa" (verse 32 in My question is: Are they (the sheikhs mentioned in my questions) reciting in Hafs an Aasim but by another way? May Allah help you find an answer inshallah. And I hope I did not write too much. Wa Salamu Aleikum Answer Wa alaikum assalaam wa rahmatu Allahi wa barakatuh, In the recitation of Hafs ‘an ‘Aasim by the way of Ash-Shaatibiyyah, there is equality between and both are either four vowel counts or five vowel counts. In the different ways of tareeq At-Tayyibah, there can be variances between the two types of mudood. There is a way with two vowel counts for and four vowel counts for , there is more than one way that has two vowel counts for and six vowel counts for . The words , , and are all of , which is when the medd letter is followed by a hamzah qata’ in the same word. The medd in the question that you heard with two vowel counts are all of , meaning the medd letter is the last letter of one word and the hamzah qata’ the first letter of the next word. The recitations then that you heard with two vowel counts for are Hafs ‘An ‘Aasim but a way other than the way of Ash-Shatibiyyah. Do not worry,
your question was clear. Baarak
Allah feek. |