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  4. Can we finally answer the question of timing of salaat and sawm?

Can we finally answer the question of timing of salaat and sawm?

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Salat & Zakat
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  • J Offline
    J Offline
    Jack
    wrote on last edited by
    #39

    salam all

    3831-32 is that referring to ishaa? Or it could be a salat between the two?

    doesn't 2238 make it that there has to be a 'middle' or 'moderate' salat? It can't mean 'best' there. If there are only two salats doesn't that make it a contradiction?

    Can we also take into account 20130 and 3017 in this discussion?

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    • A Offline
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      Allen
      wrote on last edited by
      #40

      Peace Allen,

      It was probably pronounced as none of the above. It was probably pronounced as "ramdan" or maybe "rumdan".

      I do not know the reason of your annoyance.The only reason I could chalk out because you could not translate a few simple sentences without vocalization marks.Can you tell me the reason why you could not translate them and instead of attempting them you tried to "mock" which is by itself a negative behaviour if you are serious.
      Now coming to the point.You said that

      It was probably pronounced as none of the above. It was probably pronounced as "ramdan" or maybe "rumdan".

      Both will be written as " " ------- A
      One with "ru-- and other with ra---" but case ending is same.I do not know whether you mean case ending as " "-----B
      Please do clarify which of the case ending with "Tanween (A) or with "-noon ----(B) " do you mean because both of them are not present in the Quran now available.
      After your selection of A or B I will comment further.

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      • S Offline
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        Samia
        wrote on last edited by
        #41

        Ok No isolated words

        It is a full sentence What is its translation ?

        • Scholar man's slave came
          -Man's scholar slave came
          Another sentence

        • She wrote a letter

        • You (male) wrote a letter

        • You (female) wrote a letter

        • I wrote a letter

        Another example

        -The speaker (addresser) came
        -The addresse (addressed ) came

        Who beat whome ?
        -Zaid beat Ahmed
        -Ahmed beat Zaid

        Another example

        How will you translate it ?

        • The pen broke
        • Did the pen break ?

        All of them are complete but simple sentences by themselves.Let us see ,being arabic ,how can you translate them correctly.

        Please translate them

        Salaam Allen

        This sentence has conveniently the verb "came" to make one of the nouns in the nominative case, whereas all the others (possibly except one, according to the meaning of the senetnce) are in the genetive. What if it was ? All nouns will be in the genetive case (kasra). Case ending will not solve this problem. Context will.

        Calls for context. If no context, just an isolated sentence, does it really matter what it means? Why would one just write such a sentence? is a complete sentence and does not need vocalization, yet it is meaningless without context. Same goes to the two sentences that follow.

        Now tell me, what does vocalization or case ending have to do with the translation you gave? This is about question marks, punctuation. Do you see any question marks in the quraan? Or even comas, semi colens...etc?

        Tell me what do you understand from the chief of the tribe known of having some canibalism activities when he says "The priest? Yes I met him. I had him for dinner"?

        Remember that spoken Arabic does not care at all about case endings. The quraan was revealed in the spoken form.

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        • A Offline
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          ayman
          wrote on last edited by
          #42

          Peace Allen,

          I do not know the reason of your annoyance.The only reason I could chalk out because you could not translate a few simple sentences without vocalization marks.Can you tell me the reason why you could not translate them and instead of attempting them you tried to "mock" which is by itself a negative behaviour if you are serious.

          There is no need for you to feel annoyed. You couldn't interpret the English sentences that I gave you, which demonstrates that vocalization marks are irrelevant. What matters is the context. In ANY LANGUAGE, if one can't figure out the context from one sentence then he needs to look at other sentences surrounding it and so on. This is an INDISPUTABLE fact so there is nothing mocking or funny about pointing it out and I don't see how you can take this to be negative behavior. Please don't be overly sensitive and focus on the issues.

          Now coming to the point.You said that
          Both will be written as " " ------- A
          One with "ru-- and other with ra---" but case ending is same.I do not know whether you mean case ending as " "-----B
          Please do clarify which of the case ending with "Tanween (A) or with "-noon ----(B) " do you mean because both of them are not present in the Quran now available.
          After your selection of A or B I will comment further.

          It is not my problem if you don't read carefully. Here is what I said yesterday

          It was revealed as " " .

          Peace,

          Ayman

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          • S Offline
            S Offline
            Samia
            wrote on last edited by
            #43

            Both will be written as " " ------- A
            One with "ru-- and other with ra---" but case ending is same.I do not know whether you mean case ending as " "-----B
            Please do clarify which of the case ending with "Tanween (A) or with "-noon ----(B) " do you mean because both of them are not present in the Quran now available.
            After your selection of A or B I will comment further.

            Salaam Allen

            If your problem is with the transliteration, then it is ramadaan and ramudaan. From the context it could be figured ;D

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            • A Offline
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              ayman
              wrote on last edited by
              #44

              Peace sister Samia,

              If your problem is with the transliteration, then it is ramadaan and ramudaan. From the context it could be figured ;D

              It could also be "RaMDAN" (weight Fa3LAN, like GhaDBAN/angry) or "RuMDAN" (weight Fu3LAN, like SuLTAN/intense authority).

              Peace,

              Ayman

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              • A Offline
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                Allen
                wrote on last edited by
                #45

                Peace sister Samia,

                It could also be "RaMDAN" (weight Fa3LAN, like GhaDBAN/angry) or "RuMDAN" (weight Fu3LAN, like SuLTAN/intense authority).

                Peace,

                Ayman

                Hi
                Ramdan =

                Raw = Maftooh
                Meem = Saakin
                Dhad =maftooh
                alif =absent
                Noon = Saakin

                In this pronuciation"alif " after Dhaad is absent

                Rumdan
                Raw = mazmoom
                meem = Saakin
                Dhaad = maftooh
                alif = absent
                Noon = Saakin
                In this pronuciation again "alif " after dhaad is absent.

                Actual word used in the Quran and Classical arabic

                Raw = maftooh
                Meem = maftooh
                Alif = present

                So naturally according to your statement the revealed pronuciation is different from the present in the Holy Quran which is
                (2185)

                Works on the classical Arabic language support it

                " " " .

                I will appreciate if you could support your claim with some classical work (In my opinion quran is sufficient but you are disputing its pronuciation) otherwise I will have to consider it to be a home cooked and fabricated preconceived idea which is being used to hit the integrity of the Quran.
                The pronuciation you mentioned do not exist in the arabic language for this word.
                Please also consult "Lane's Lexicon" which is available on Wakas 's website.

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                • U Offline
                  U Offline
                  unknownuser
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #46

                  Hello Leoxyz

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                  • S Offline
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                    Samia
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #47

                    Salaam Allen

                    .

                    .

                    (Translation when they copied the names of months from the old language, they named them according to the seasons they reflect, so the name ramadaan reflects they days of scorching heat and it was called after it "the scorching heat&quot Ref. Lisaanul 3arab and Maqaayysul lughati.

                    I wonder who are "they"!!!
                    I wonder who changed it again so that it does not reflect the season it comes in!!

                    Do you have any answers?

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                    • B Offline
                      B Offline
                      Bigmo
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #48

                      Salaam Bigmo

                      I think maghrib is sun set, ishaa is just before sunset to just before darkness. After that we have "lail night". So there are two salaat

                      1. fajr before sunrise

                      2. ishaa (from when the sun rubs horizon daluukush shamsi (maghreb) until the near night)

                      tarafai annahaar the TWO edges of day. One salaat at each edge.

                      Verse 24 58 does not mention maghrib salaat or any other salaat during the whole day except two, the only salaats that are mentioned by name in the whole quraan fajr and ishaa (other than jum3a congregational salaat).

                      Wustaa is not just middle, but also means moderate. If God did not mention three salaats, how can we discuss a midle one? So I think it is the moderate salaat, not the middle one

                      Whats the near night and what are the prayers of the two edges and what is moderate salaat?

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                      • A Offline
                        A Offline
                        Allen
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #49

                        Salaam Allen

                        .

                        .

                        (Translation when they copied the names of months from the old language, they named them according to the seasons they reflect, so the name ramadaan reflects they days of scorching heat and it was called after it "the scorching heat&quot Ref. Lisaanul 3arab and Maqaayysul lughati.

                        I wonder who are "they"!!!
                        I wonder who changed it again so that it does not reflect the season it comes in!!

                        Do you have any answers?

                        I appreciate that you are consulting authenticated material.
                        What is the opinion of them about
                        -From Ayman
                        --- Ramdan
                        ---Rumdan

                        • From you
                          ----Ramudaan

                        Can you show me the words both of you have concocted??

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                        • S Offline
                          S Offline
                          Samia
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #50

                          Peace sister Samia,

                          It could also be "RaMDAN" (weight Fa3LAN, like GhaDBAN/angry) or "RuMDAN" (weight Fu3LAN, like SuLTAN/intense authority).

                          Peace,

                          Ayman

                          Of course. Sorry, I erred in the transliteration.

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                          • S Offline
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                            Samia
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #51

                            Whats the near night and what are the prayers of the two edges and what is moderate salaat?

                            In Arabic or in English ;D?

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                            • A Offline
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                              ayman
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #52

                              Peace Allen,

                              Ramdan =
                              Raw = Maftooh
                              Meem = Saakin
                              Dhad =maftooh
                              alif =absent
                              Noon = Saakin
                              In this pronuciation"alif " after Dhaad is absent

                              Rumdan
                              Raw = mazmoom
                              meem = Saakin
                              Dhaad = maftooh
                              alif = absent
                              Noon = Saakin
                              In this pronuciation again "alif " after dhaad is absent.

                              You are the only one saying that the Alif after the Dhaad is absent and then you keep arguing against yourself. I never said that.

                              Actual word used in the Quran and Classical arabic

                              Raw = maftooh
                              Meem = maftooh
                              Alif = present

                              No, the actual word used in the great reading is " "

                              Raa = present
                              Meem = present
                              Dhaad = present
                              Alif = present
                              Nun = present

                              The great reading has no vocalization marks. Those were invented in the 9th-10th century CE long after the great reading was descended and thus are completely manmade.

                              Peace,

                              Ayman

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                              • A Offline
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                                Allen
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #53

                                Peace Allen,

                                You are the only one saying that the Alif after the Dhaad is absent and then you keep arguing against yourself. I never said that.

                                No, the actual word used in the great reading is " "

                                Raa = present
                                Meem = present
                                Dhaad = present
                                Alif = present
                                Nun = present

                                The great reading has no vocalization marks. Those were invented in the 9th-10th century CE long after the great reading was descended and thus are completely manmade.

                                Peace,

                                Ayman

                                In transliteration ,how do you differentiate between
                                Fatah & Alif ??
                                Fatah = a
                                Alif = aa
                                You wrote
                                -Ramdan
                                -Rumdan
                                Where is alif in this tranliteration ?
                                In both you have show "meem saakin".Show me this word in the Quran or Classical literature with "meem saakin".
                                Second word is having more blunder
                                Raw = mazmoom
                                meem = saakin
                                Show me this word with "meem mazmoom"

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                                • S Offline
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                                  stefan_rosty
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #54

                                  peace everyone

                                  please chk

                                  http//pressthat.wordpress.com/2007/09/21/salat-timings-of-quran/

                                  thank you

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                                  • S Offline
                                    S Offline
                                    Samia
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #55

                                    Salaam stefan

                                    I read the link you provided. I think the problem lies within the meaning of two words

                                    1. 3ishaa' (isha). This is a period of time that denotes the start of darkness and diminshing of light. It extends from sunset until night, or even until dawn according to some dictionaries. Here are the definitions by four cla ssical Arabic dictionaries

                                    .

                                    . .
                                    .

                                    Only two salaats were mentioned by name in the quraan. When the two edges of day time are mentioned as times for establishing salaat, the second edge is described as description of ishaa', since it is not specific as fajr (dawn).

                                    1. wustaa

                                    From al Qaamuuaul Muheet

                                    .

                                    (meaning salaat wustaa could be fajr, noon, afternoon (asr), evening (maghrib), ishaa, witr, eid salaat, congregational, or all salaats, or morning and asr together, or any of the five pdaily salaat because there are two before and two after it; or salaat when someone is afraid, or the congregational payer on Friday and the noon prayer on other days. Ibn Sayyidihi said whoever says it is anything other than the noon salaat is mistaken unless reported with evidence from the prophet himself)

                                    From Maqaayysul Lughati

                                    .
                                    .
                                    (meaning wau seen Taa signifies justice and fairness and the best thing is its average, midway, as per 2143)

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                                    • W Offline
                                      W Offline
                                      warner
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #56

                                      Salaam Stefan

                                      I glanced through your article ,did you miss 2458 or did I miss it .

                                      Glorifying and praising is not salat. Neither is rememberance. Salat is for rememeberance but all rememberance is not salat.

                                      Actually its three. The 2 Samia pointed and the additional tahajjud during the night.

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                                      • I Offline
                                        I Offline
                                        ignoramus
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #57

                                        salam

                                        interesting article brother stefan. thank you for the link.

                                        i am trying to understand exactly what means

                                        would someone care to comment please?

                                        salam

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                                        • S Offline
                                          S Offline
                                          Samia
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #58

                                          salam

                                          interesting article brother stefan. thank you for the link.

                                          i am trying to understand exactly what means

                                          would someone care to comment please?

                                          salam

                                          Zulfa is nearness; zulufan min allail The hours of the part of night nearer to the day/ first hours of darkness/few hours after sunset

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