|
|
Question
(25 Jamad Thani 1424/August
23, 2003) Do
you have an Arabic version of the web page? Question
(23 Jamad Thani 1424/August
21, 2003) Assalamou
Aleikum, Thanks
for replying to my questions. And you were right, I did not mean
"professional" as someone who makes a living off of the recitation,
but rather as someone whose knowledge is more advanced in the matter of
correctly reading and respecting the rules of recitation such as a teacher. I
have a few questions regarding certain letters appearing in the Qur’an. 1.
- In Surah 21 (Al-Anbiyaa’)-verse 105 for example, there is a small letter
miim above the nuun in "...min b'adi..." I would like to know
whether we have to pronounce "min" therefore ignoring the small miim,
or "minm".
- In the same Surah (21) in verse 88, there is also a small nuun in
" wa kathaa lika nuu djii.." Do we have to ignore it (the small nuun) or
pronounce it so that it becomes "nuun djii"? 2.
I would also like to know whether these small letters that appear in
Surah 25 verses 65, 68, and 70 (they look like saad and laam (verse 65), jiim
(verse 68), and qaaf and laam (verse 70)) have a particular role and meaning
in reading the Quran. 3.
Do you know a website where I can find some Islamic cassettes (audio and
possibly VHS) of Sheikh Mustafa Ismail? Thank
you very much and may Allah help you in finding the answers to those questions
inshallah. Ma
Salam Question
(20 Jamad Thani 1424/August
18, 2003) Assalamu alaikum, With
reference to the word "ta'mannaa" in Surah Yusuf I see from your
site that there are two ways of reciting this in the way of Shaatibiyah -
ishmaam and ikhtilaas. I
have always been taught that the two ways are in fact ishmaam and rawm. I have
checked in my musshaf ul qiraa'aat and it states this, I have also perused the
Baab Idghaam al-Kabeer in an-Nashr and it seems also to state ishmaam and rawm.
Would you kindly clarify this for me? Which are the correct ways? Question
(19 Jamad Thani 1424/August
17, 2003) assalamualaikum
wa rahmatullah, Question
(16 Jamad Thani 1424/August
14, 2003) Assalamou
Aleikum Thank
you once again for answering my questions about Sheikh Mustafa Ismail. May
Allah bless you all inshallah. I
have a few questions concerning the Quranic recitation by Qaris. 1.
Is there a particular breath-control exercise that Qaris practice? The reason
I ask is because, when I read the Qur’an with tapes, I am, sometimes,
out of breath before the Qari (on the tape) finishes the ayat. 2.
Why do Qaris bring their hands close to their ears while reading the Qur’an?
(I saw Sheikh Abdul Basit do it, and the Sheikh in our Masdjid does it too.) 3.
Finally, do Muslims who desire to become professional readers (Qari) need to
master the entire Qur’an? May
Allah help you in finding the answers easily insha’ Allah. Ma
Salam Question
(13 Jamad Thani 1424/August
11, 2003) Assalamu alaikum, My Imaam says that if you stop on a madd muttassil (e.g. fis samaaaa) in Hafs in the way of Shaatibiyyah one is allowed to stop with four or six counts. He insists this is detailed in the poem of Imaam Shaatibiyy, but I do not recall reading it on your site. Is this so, and can you point out the section of the poem detailing this? Was salam Question
(12 Jamad Thani 1424/August
10, 2003) Assalamu alaikum, Thank you for replying to my previous question regarding the saktah in the various turuq of Hafs (http://www.abouttajweed.com/261202.htm). I have some further questions if you would be so kind: 1) The sakt khaas and sakt 'aam, do they apply to madd letters also (e.g. "wa maaaa[pause]adraaka, or "kayfa yashaaaa[pause]u" in Hafs 2) In the
beginning of surah aali Imran I heard that in Hafs in the way of Shaatibiyyah
there are two ways of continuing through the first verse: Thanks for your
time Question
(9 Jamad Thani 1424/August
7, 2003) I
have a dilemma. Currently I have 2 boys that need to learn the holy Qur’an.
I have a gentleman from Question
(6 Jamad Thani 1424/August
4, 2003) Assalamou
Aleikum I
would like to thank you for answering my questions about Surah 9 and the use
of Bismillah. May the Almighty Allah reward each and everyone of you. I
have other little questions I would like to ask again. I've
read, while searching for some information regarding the difference between
"Tajweed" and "Tarteel", that Tajweed is the "slow
recitation" while Tarteel is "fast recitation" (but still
respecting the rules of reading). 1.
If that assertion is erroneous, would you please tell me the difference
between Tajweed and Tarteel? 2.
What is the definition of those styles : "Mujawwad" and "Murattal"? 3.
There are several places in the Qu'ran that require a prostration (example 4.
I was listening to the late Qari Mustafa Ismail reciting verses13 to 18 of He
recited verse 13 three times and on the third time, he used a style of reading
that confused me a lot. For example: verse 13 when Allah says: ".... innâ
khalaq nâ kum..." Sheikh Ismail read that way: "..innâ khalaq nâ KUMU..."
and this is one example. I
would like to know the name of this style of reading. May
Allah help you in finding the answers inshallah. Please,
take all the time that you need. Thank
you very much for giving the opportunity to millions of Muslims to view your
wonderful site and to ask questions Ma
Salam Question
(5 Jamad Thani 1424/August
3, 2003) Question
(3 Jamad Thani 1424/August
1, 2003) As
salaamu alaikum brothers in Islaam. I'm studying Hafs a'n Aasim, and
seeing that Hazrat Ali (R.A) is said to have said in his definition of Tarteel
:- Tajweed dul Hurufee wa ma' refatul wuquf. My question is due to
the fact that the knowledge of stopping is a major part of Tajweed, and that
even though various stops are indicated by signs; there are those
stops that aren't indicated by signs, but don't change the meaning. However,
I know from my little knowledge that such stops, if they are made by a person
and he doesn't continue recitation from the last word of phrase, then such a
stop is going against the rules of Stopping. In short, my question is, if such
stopping really does go against the rules of stopping, then why is it that so
many Qarees do it? Another question is that why is it that on must not stop at
the sign of the letter Laam? Jazakallahu
khair Question
(2 Jamad Thani 1424/July
31, 2003) Assalamou
Aleikoum, |