Is Maryam from the NCRI/MEK a Quran only leader/Imam?
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Peace bro Wakas,
Bro. Tanveer, are you sure Lane says "khimaar" can mean "ANY COVERING of a thing" or "ANYTHING by which a thing is veiled, or covered". In Lane this description follows "khimirr".
It gives definitions of "khimaar" and then says as also "khimirr"; does that not make them synonymous ?
Anyway, the word used in the Qur'aan is "khumur" which is also the plural of "khimirr", and can thus mean "any coverings".
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Salaam
In 2460 elderly women are allowed to do away with their dresses/thiyab/ thawb without displaying their beauty/attraction. Can someone give an analysis of this verse.
Can this imply an outer garment although the word used is ?thiyab??
If thiyab means dress/garment why no mention of as separate veil if the veil is necessary?
What is the clear definition of zeenat according to this verse ?
Is it possible to take of the thawb and still conceal the beauty? -
Salaam Warner,
According to Lane Lexicon, "thiyaab" is plural of "thawb" (th-w-b)
Thawb = A garment that is worn by men, composed of linen, cotton, wool, fur, silk, or the like; but not what is cut out of several pieces, such as the shirt, and trousers, or drawers etc.
Thus it appears that "thiyaab" in the context of 2460, refers to the loose outer garment worn by women over their regular clothes (similar to the "jilbaab" in 3359).
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peace all,
More logical than shifting the address in the middle of the verse for no reason from the generic to the gendered masculine, not even after a coma; or making the food of the "ahlul kitaab" '7alaal' to men only.
You will know more about features of Arabic prose more so than me so I cant really comment if a shift would be logical or not. I think the example you provided will work because as far as I can recall AQ does not state anywhere else that food of "ahlul kitaab" is lawful. I dont have my resources with me so cant check.
It gives definitions of "khimaar" and then says as also "khimirr"; does that not make them synonymous ?
I was not sure, hence asking. It followed NaSeeF, so it may refer to that.
Anyway, the word used in the Qur'aan is "khumur" which is also the plural of "khimirr", and can thus mean "any coverings".
Did you get this from Lane? If not, where? As I said above I dont have my resources with me, so cant check.
Can 971 imply group and regular salat for women?
It does not imply group to me, nor the regular/timed slw, hence asking for examples of this in AQ. 629 is a possibility.
The point about "thiyaab" is interesting, but I have not studied this. I tend to study things applicable to me first, and obviously women's clothing does not apply to me... despite what you may have heard.
*yes, that last comment was a joke.
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Salaam all,
Did you get this from Lane? If not, where? As I said above I dont have my resources with me, so cant check.
Please look up Kha-Miim-Ra in Project Root List, LL, V2, page 445, middle bottom and top right columns.
Dose this mean the rest of the women are instructed in the Quraan to wear an outer garment.
3359 O prophet, tell your wives, your daughters, and the wives of the believers that they should lengthen upon themselves their outer garments (jalaabeebihinna). That is better so that they will be recognized and not harmed. God is Forgiver, Merciful.
"Jalabeeb" is the plural of "jilbaab" which is a loose outer garment, like a gown or cloak.
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peace Tanveer,
Is it the following you are referring to (first two Arabic words, bottom line of pic)? I never found anything in the middle and bottom part of right column.
http//img2.freeimagehosting.net/image.php?a0ab376d34.jpg
Perhaps Samia can clarify.
It is definitely making "khimaar" equivalent (i.q.) to "naSeef", but then does it make "naSeef" also as "khimirr" or "khimaar" as well? Also if the plural of "khimirr" is "khumur". -
peace Tanveer,
http//img2.freeimagehosting.net/image.php?a0ab376d34.jpg
It is definitely making "khimaar" equivalent (i.q.) to "naSeef", but then does it make "naSeef" also as "khimirr" or "khimaar" as well? Also if the plural of "khimirr" is "khumur".
Salaam all
This is what I understood from this link
What is clear from this paragraph is that the word "khimaar" does not show!!
khumur; khumr and akhmira are all plurals of the word khimir, which is another word for naSeef. NaSeef is pertaining to women, whereas khimir pertains to both men and women.naSeef is a khimir, but khimir is not a naSeef.
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peace Samia,
Thanks for the clarification. So "khumur" is used in 2431 and since this can be the plural of "khimir" (which can mean any covering) then in terms of Classical Arabic and grammar, it is perfectly acceptable to translate it as a general covering/veil and NOT a headcover.
Yes I know "khimaar" does not appear in the pic, I was referring to what came previously (found at the bottom of the middle column in Lane, page 445 in PRL)
http//www.studyquran.org/LaneLexicon/Volume2/00000445.pdfI guess I could have been clearer.
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peace all,
You will know more about features of Arabic prose more so than me so I cant really comment if a shift would be logical or not.
Salaam Wakas
In fact this feature is not specific to arabic, but is universal in all languages. Try to make a sentence in English addressing a group, then shift the address to a different group in the middle of the sentence (without any extra word to allude to the second group).
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However, I think I understand what you mean. Is verse 55; 629 something you are looking for?
Men headcover.
Lisaanul3arab says under "khimaar"
For men cover of the head; for women it is called "naSeef".
Looking up "naSeef"
It is said that it is the head cover, but the famous poet Annaabighal Thubiaani used it to mean something like a "sarong". Another linguist says it is an "overall", worn over all the woman's clothes.It seems that lisaanul3arab does not have a clear cut meaning for "head cover for women", it just says "it is said that..". However, it is used in hadeeth literature as head cover for men (specifically mentioned in relation to the prophet) according to lisaanul3arab
Salam
Absolutely wrong concept
The actual lisanul Arab text goes like this .- ( 4 / 254)
Where are you finding that "Khimar is for men"??
Waiting for reply -
Salam
Absolutely wrong concept
The actual lisanul Arab text goes like this .- ( 4 / 254)
Where are you finding that "Khimar is for men"??
Waiting for replySalaam Leoxyz
First of all I apologize for the belated reply, as I was not online for the past four or five days.
The difference between your post and mine is that you copied what lisanul3arab said and I translated the meaning. Otherwise, how do you understand the Arabic sentence you copied (translation and the khimar for the woman it is the naseef)? I expect you to ask then for whom is the "khimar" as head cover only? If you go on, you will find at the end of the paragraph a "hadith" by Umsalama where she stated that the prophet used to rub on "his khimar". Lisanul 3arab itself said "and it is said that the khimar is what the woman covers her head with", alienating itself from stating this as a linguistic fact, and not revisiting it anymore.
Moreover, when using the verb "takhammarat and ikhtamarat", lisanul3arab further stresses the "non-head-cover-only" meaning by saying takhammarat bil-khimar and ikhtamarat if she wears it and covered her head by it. The point is in "wears ...and covers" which is to be understood as something to be worn first and not just a piece of cloth to cover the head, unlike that of men, and more like a naseef (sarong; overall...)
It is also noteworthy that lisanul3arab did not mention verse 2431 which could be the only proof from a written document that khimar is a head-cover for women, but it did not, nor did it present any other proof. The word mentioned in this verse is "khumur", a broken plural, which, of course, could be the plural of khimaar, but could also be the plural of another word (as stated by brother Tanweer. Please follow the thread from the beginning). Lisanul3arab with its understanding that khimar is not a head-cover for women (but something like a sarong), does not consider this verse as proof of khimaar being head cover, which is what we were discussing. In short, and if you read the whole thread, you will understand how lisanul3arab considers khimar as head-cover for men, not for women, but for women it is like a naseef.
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Salaam Leoxyz
First of all I apologize for the belated reply, as I was not online for the past four or five days.
The difference between your post and mine is that you copied what lisanul3arab said and I translated the meaning. Otherwise, how do you understand the Arabic sentence you copied (translation and the khimar for the woman it is the naseef)? I expect you to ask then for whom is the "khimar" as head cover only? If you go on, you will find at the end of the paragraph a "hadith" by Umsalama where she stated that the prophet used to rub on "his khimar". Lisanul 3arab itself said "and it is said that the khimar is what the woman covers her head with", alienating itself from stating this as a linguistic fact, and not revisiting it anymore.
Moreover, when using the verb "takhammarat and ikhtamarat", lisanul3arab further stresses the "non-head-cover-only" meaning by saying takhammarat bil-khimar and ikhtamarat if she wears it and covered her head by it. The point is in "wears ...and covers" which is to be understood as something to be worn first and not just a piece of cloth to cover the head, unlike that of men, and more like a naseef (sarong; overall...)
It is also noteworthy that lisanul3arab did not mention verse 2431 which could be the only proof from a written document that khimar is a head-cover for women, but it did not, nor did it present any other proof. The word mentioned in this verse is "khumur", a broken plural, which, of course, could be the plural of khimaar, but could also be the plural of another word (as stated by brother Tanweer. Please follow the thread from the beginning). Lisanul3arab with its understanding that khimar is not a head-cover for women (but something like a sarong), does not consider this verse as proof of khimaar being head cover, which is what we were discussing. In short, and if you read the whole thread, you will understand how lisanul3arab considers khimar as head-cover for men, not for women, but for women it is like a naseef.
Dear Samia
Thanks for reply.
Would you please translate the arabic text which I put from Lisaan ul Arab into English?.
So we should know what we understand from this text.
Thanks -
Dear Samia
Thanks for reply.
Would you please translate the arabic text which I put from Lisaan ul Arab into English?.
So we should know what we understand from this text.
ThanksSalaam Leoxyz
Actually, the translation is there in the first paragraph of my post
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Salaam Leoxyz
Actually, the translation is there in the first paragraph of my post
Dear Samia
If that is your translation ,the I think you are badly mistaken (sorry to say)
In fact "Khimaar" is any thing which covers any other thing.It is used also for
Woman - then called "Khimaar" or "Naseef "(both names)
Man - In them turban is called "Khimaar."
If you go to Lanes' Lexicon that very clear definitions.- ( 1 / 2785)
(translation=Any thing which covers any other thing is "Khimaar" .From it woman's khimaar is with which she covers her head .Its plural is "akhmirah or kummur"
Mujaamul Wasit has more elaborative definition
( ) ( ) ( )
Translation
Alkhimaar ,anything which covers.From it is woman's khimar and that is the cloth with which she covers her head and from it is turban because the man covers his head with it and turns it below his jaws.In Hadith ,Verily he used to rub his khiff(socks) and khimar i.e Turban.
Better you visit studyquran website and read about Khimar from Lane's it will clear every thing.
So ,I do not think your concept that
"Naseef is for women and Khimaar is for men" is correct.No doubt Naseef is synonymous with Khimaar.
For Naseef ,Mujaamul Wasit writes
( ) ( ) ( )
Alnaseef has three meanings- Half of anything
- Anything which covers the head which is Khimaar or Turban
- That who serves]
- ( 1 / 6140)
Mehjar = cloth which covers the head
- ( 1 / 6140)
It is said ,that Alnaseef = Turban and everything which covers the head is called "Naseef"
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Salaam Leoxyz
Do you mean that all your post is the translation of "the Arabic text which you put from Lisaan ul Arab"? Or is it "what we understand from this text"?
You ask me about a sentence to translate, and when I do, you tell me that I am mistaken without showing where I went wrong on this particular translation, or showing how you would translate it? What does all you wrote have to do with either your initial question or the second one?
My dear, you are going off topic, and I've had enough of this "khimaar-therefore-cover-your-heads" issue. I am comfortable withh what I understand. You are not being asked to "cover" your head, so why do you want to discuss it to cover someone else's head? (assuming that you are a male). If you are a sister, cover your head, sister, and leave my head alone. "The best of you with God are the most righteous" and that is the issue.
I am sorry if I sound harsh, but you are new here and I have been discussing this on and off all my life, so please forgive me.
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Salaam Leoxyz
Do you mean that all your post is the translation of "the Arabic text which you put from Lisaan ul Arab"? Or is it "what we understand from this text"?
You ask me about a sentence to translate, and when I do, you tell me that I am mistaken without showing where I went wrong on this particular translation, or showing how you would translate it? What does all you wrote have to do with either your initial question or the second one?
My dear, you are going off topic, and I've had enough of this "khimaar-therefore-cover-your-heads" issue. I am comfortable withh what I understand. You are not being asked to "cover" your head, so why do you want to discuss it to cover someone else's head? (assuming that you are a male). If you are a sister, cover your head, sister, and leave my head alone. "The best of you with God are the most righteous" and that is the issue.
I am sorry if I sound harsh, but you are new here and I have been discussing this on and off all my life, so please forgive me.
Dear Samia
The question is not who is cover his head .
The question is what is "Khimaar" and for what it is used for.
You said that Khimaar is not for females.
I gave you the references from all Arabic dictionaries.Instead of being harsh refute with references as I have put .
You did not put even a single reference
The exact Lisan ul Arab text which I have put before.= And Khimar is for the woman
= And that is Naseef
= And "Al-khimar is said to be anything with which a woman covers her head .If you have some reference bring out .I will appreciate.You have been discussing this topic ,that is good.But I need proper references .
