Skip to content
  • Categories
  • Recent
  • Users
Skins
  • Light
  • Brite
  • Cerulean
  • Cosmo
  • Flatly
  • Journal
  • Litera
  • Lumen
  • Lux
  • Materia
  • Minty
  • Morph
  • Pulse
  • Sandstone
  • Simplex
  • Sketchy
  • Spacelab
  • United
  • Yeti
  • Zephyr
  • Dark
  • Cyborg
  • Darkly
  • Quartz
  • Slate
  • Solar
  • Superhero
  • Vapor

  • Default (No Skin)
  • No Skin
Collapse
Free Minds Forum Icon
  1. Home
  2. General Issues / Questions
  3. Questions/Comments on the Quran
  4. Quran inheritance mistake

Quran inheritance mistake

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Questions/Comments on the Quran
414 Posts 32 Posters 43.8k Views
  • Oldest to Newest
  • Newest to Oldest
  • Most Votes
Reply
  • Reply as topic
Log in to reply
This topic has been deleted. Only users with topic management privileges can see it.
  • U Offline
    U Offline
    unknownuser
    wrote on last edited by
    #193

    salam Al Araf,

    salam nun de plume. thank you for providing me the resource of the islamicity search engine, i have added it to my favorites.

    That one limits results to about 100; here is an even better one...

    http//www.searchtruth.com/search.php?keyword=imraat&chapter=&translator=6&search=1&start=0&records_display=100&search_word=all

    412 and 4176 Al?Kal?lah (those who leave neither descendants nor ascendants as heirs).

    That is the classic definition given for the word Kal?lah (by itself).

    awi imraatun "or a woman" (wife) is separate from the above definition of Kal?lah.

    wa-in kana rajulun yoorathu kalalatan awi imraatun
    412...and if was/is a man to be inherited kalalatan or a woman

    This can be read in two ways...

    412...and if was/is a man to be inherited "without descendants nor ascendants" or a woman (spouse/wife)

    Or

    412...and if was/is a man to be inherited "without descendants nor ascendants" or a woman

    "without descendants nor ascendants"

    Obviously the first would only be applicable in the case of man whereas the second to both.

    1 Reply Last reply
    0
    • A Offline
      A Offline
      Al_Araf
      wrote on last edited by
      #194

      salam nun de plume. the point you are missing is that search engine, and translators, are translating ...kalalatun wa imratan.. as ascendants and descendants. you believe for your own reasons that imaratun means women.

      what this means is there is a dispute over the meaning of the word. you have not provided any evidence to show that imratan does not mean ascendant. there are women who are ascendants, which makes women a supercategory, and ascendants a subcategory. you cannot go backwards in reasoning. let me give you an example of what you are doing. mammals are a supercategory, humans are a subcategory, monkeys are a subcategory. if i write, humans, you would say this includes mammals and extend this to say monkeys are included. what you are ignoring is the subcategory of ascendants does not include all women. therefore to use the term women is incorrent. there is a definition of your method, it is called a fallacy, the particular fallacy you are employing is "inferring from the specific to the general"

      secondly the claim on site says one thing and 99 sites says something else is also called a fallacy, in this case "argumentum ad populum" fallacies are not logic or reasoning, they are examples of erroneous reasoning. http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argumentum_ad_populum

      for this reason i believe it cannot be read both ways. because this is an unresolved issue at this point, you believe it means women, i believe it may means ascendants, you are incorrect to claim anything is obvious at this point.

      allah is the teacher.

      1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • U Offline
        U Offline
        unknownuser
        wrote on last edited by
        #195

        the point you are missing is that search engine, and translators, are translating ...kalalatun wa imratan.. as ascendants and descendants. you believe for your own reasons that imaratun means women.

        Salam Al Araf -- no the point you are missing completely is they are translating kalalatun ONLY!

        Most translate the word kalalatun as being without "ascendants and descendants."

        Do some research on this; below are various translations... I've highlighted or woman!

        412...wa-in kana rajulun yoorathu kalalatan awi imraatun

        Literal ...and if (he) was/is a man to be inherited without a child or father or a woman (wife)

        Yusuf Ali If the man or woman whose inheritance is in question, has left neither ascendants nor descendants

        Pickthal And if a man or a woman have a distant heir (having left neither parent nor child)

        Shakir and if a man or a woman leaves property to be inherited by neither parents nor offspring,

        Sarwar If the deceased, either male or female, has no surviving heirs such as parents or children

        Khalifa If the deceased man or woman was a loner

        Hilali/Khan If the man or woman whose inheritance is in question has left neither ascendants nor descendants

        H/K/Saheeh And if a man or woman leaves neither ascendants nor descendants

        Malik If a man or a woman leaves neither ascendant nor descendants

        QXP If a man or a woman, whose inheritance is in question, was a loner, in the sense of leaving behind no ascendants or descendants

        Free Minds And if a man or a woman has no one

        Obviously there was/is disagreement on the meaning of kalalatun even in hadith.

        awi imraatun (in this verse) everyone agrees means or a WOMAN.

        The only scholar who agrees with my conclusion that both parents are alive in 412 is Parwez...

        http//www.tolueislam.com/Parwez/expo/expo_004.htm

        412 If the deceased leaves no children and his heirs are parents and brothers and sisters*, then-

        Perhaps try and work this case example and you'll understand the issue better...

        A man dies leaving an estate valued at $100,000.

        1 sister and mother are his only heirs.

        How do we distribute the estate according to Quran?

        1 Reply Last reply
        0
        • U Offline
          U Offline
          unknownuser
          wrote on last edited by
          #196

          Peace all --

          A final summary on inheritance verses as to my understanding...

          First distributions are given for children, parents, and spouses.

          411 God directs/commands/recommends you in your CHILDREN,

          ...to the male equal (the) fortune (share of) the two females,

          IF 2 daughters; son
          25,000 + 25,000 + 50,000 = $100,000

          411...so if they are/were women over two, so for them 2/3 what he left

          IF 3+ daughters; son
          66,667 + 33,333 = $100,000

          411...and if she was one, so for her the 1/2

          IF 1 daughter; 1 son
          50,000 + 50,000 = $100,000

          Females to males (daughters sons) ratio diagram

          1m 2m 3m 4m

          1f 11 11 11 11

          2f 12 11 12 12

          3f 21 21 11 21

          4f 21 12 21 11

          PARENTS

          411...and to his PARENTS, to each one from them the 1/6 from what he left, if for him was a child,
          ?so if was not for him a child, and his parents inherited him, so to his mother the 1/3,
          ?so if brothers/brethren were for him, so to his mother the 1/6,

          IF both parents alive, mother?s share is fixed at 1/3
          1 ? 1/3 mother = 2/3 father

          IF brothers/brethren ikhwatun mother?s share fixed at 1/6

          IF no father or brothers/brethren ikhwatun, mother?s share is variable.

          HUSBAND

          412 And for you 1/2 what your spouses/wives left, if (there) was/is not for them a child, so if (there) was/is for them a child, so for you the 1/4 from what they left from after a bequest/will they bequeath/direct with it or a debt

          WIVES

          412...and for them the 1/4 from what you left, if (there) was not for you a child, so
          if (there) was for you a child, so for them the 1/8 from what you left from after a bequest/will you bequeath/direct with it or a debt

          IF mother; father; husband; 3 daughters
          1 ? 1/6 mother - 1/6 father ? 1/4 husband = children?s share (i.e. 3 daughters; ratio 10)

          IF husband; mother; father
          1 ? 1/2 husband = 1/2 parents (1/6 mother + 1/3 father)

          IF wife; mother; father
          1 ? 1/4 wife = 3/4 parents (1/4 mother + 1/2 father)

          The case for spouseless/widower kalalatan (fatherless person) with children

          412...and if (he) was/is a man to be inherited kalalatan or a woman, and for him a brother, or a sister, so for each one from them the 1/6, so if they were more than that, so they are partners in the 1/3

          IF 2+ siblings, mother, children
          1 ? 1/3 siblings ? 1/6 mother = 1/2 children

          IF 1 sibling, children
          1 ? 1/6 sibling = 5/6 children (distributed according to 411)

          Finally, the case of a spouseless man or woman alkalalati (fatherless) without child.

          4176 They ask your opinion/clarification , say "God decrees/decides in alkalalati, if (a) man/human died, not for him (without) a child, and for him (is) a sister, so for her half what he left, and he inherits her if (there) was not for her a child, and if they were two, so to them the two thirds from what he left, and if they were brothers/brethren men and women, so to the male equal/alike (the) share (of) the two females?

          IF 1+ brothers, mother
          1 ? 1/6 mother = 5/6 brothers

          IF sister, mother
          1 ? ? sister = ? mother

          IF 2 sisters, mother
          1 ? 2/3 sisters = 1/3 mother

          IF 2+ siblings mixed, mother
          1 ? 1/6 mother = 5/6 siblings (distributed according to #of females similar as children)

          Females to males (sibling) ratio diagram

          1m 2m 3m 4m

          1f 11 11 11 11

          2f 21 11 21 21

          3f 12 12 11 12

          4f 12 21 12 11

          4176 ?God clarifies for you that you not be misguided, and God is with everything knowledgeable.

          Peace

          1 Reply Last reply
          0
          • O Offline
            O Offline
            Onur
            wrote on last edited by
            #197

            Nun, in your latest interpretation, when there are Children and Siblings, siblings receive a share. When there is a mother and siblings, siblings receive a share too. But, when there is a father and siblings or when there is a spouse and siblings, siblings do not receive any share. The presence of siblings reduces the share of children (and mother) but increase the share of father and spouses. Isn't that weird given the fact that children should have the upper hand in the general logic of verses. Why do you think is the rationale behind denying siblings their share when there is a father and spouse but giving them their shares when there are children?

            1 Reply Last reply
            0
            • U Offline
              U Offline
              unknownuser
              wrote on last edited by
              #198

              Why do you think is the rationale behind denying siblings their share when there is a father and spouse but giving them their shares when there are children?

              This is like asking the rational why the husband gets ? and wife gets ?.

              If spouse, he/she is primarily responsible for the family.

              If father no spouse, he is primarily responsible.

              If siblings no spouse or father, they are primarily responsible for the children.

              Of course this is conjecture (not good) assuming general case that the children are young.

              God knows.

              1 Reply Last reply
              0
              • S Offline
                S Offline
                Samia
                wrote on last edited by
                #199

                If the dead has children, his siblings get nothing. Siblings only inherit in case of kilala (someone who has neither children nor parents). Parents like children Both are primary heirs, and always inherit.

                1 Reply Last reply
                0
                • O Offline
                  O Offline
                  Onur
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #200

                  Samia, according to Nun's latest interpretation, kalala status is the deprivation of father and spouse-not the deprivation of children. What supports Nun's thesis is the fact that 4176 talks about the lack of children as an additional condition, not inherent in the definition of kalala. This interpretation has the advantage of distinguishing between 412 and 4176 as far as the share of siblings is concerned.(412 talking about the share of siblings of the kalala with children whereas 4176 talks about the shares of siblings of the kalala with no children)

                  Unfortunately, Quran does not define the kalala. In fact, some research I made revealed to me that the meaning of this word has been hotly contested. Indeed, there have been commentators who suggest that kalala does not refer to deceased but to the distant relative inheritors. Among the commentators who agree that it refers to the deceased, there are disagreements about whether it means deprivation of different combinations of children,spouse,parents. etc.

                  As I have suggested before, what we can be sure about is that kalala cannot mean the deprivation of a mother because 411 clearly states that the mother inherits along with siblings her share being reduced to 1/6 due to the presence of siblings. So, I believe, you have to modify your definition of kalala insofar as you include the deprivation of a mother in your definition.

                  1 Reply Last reply
                  0
                  • A Offline
                    A Offline
                    Al_Araf
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #201

                    salam. the lack of an accurate translation of kalalah wa amrah made me search hebrew and aramaic to find out where these words came from. i was unable to find both words in hebrew, however i found these words in aramaic

                    kllw, kllwt (kall, kallt&#257 n.f. marriage 1 marriage Syr. 2 state of being a nurse Syr.
                    mrh, mrt (mrt.&#257 n.f. mistress 1 mistress Palm, Gal, Syr. 2 best Syr. 3 st constr in many compounds Syr.

                    it appears from the definition of these words, that the phrase found in 412 ...fa an kana rajal yuwras kalalah aw amrah wa la akhuw akhat filkul wahid minha alsadas fa an kanu aksar min dalika fahum shirka fi athalath wa baad wasiya yusi biha... translates something like this and if the husband successors marriages and mistresses and no brothers and sisters all one in them a sixth but if there are more than that they share in a third after payment of legacies and debts...

                    i would appreciate those familiar with hijazi arabic to weigh in on the sentence construction. the conclusion appears to be there are instance of husbands who have wives and mistresses and no brothers and sisters, in which case the wives and mistresses are to share in one of two enumerated proportions depending on how many wives and mistresses there are. i am surprised to find the mention of mistresses and a share that i find confusing. i am aware that the term nikah and going into a woman are described as having taken a strong covenant. however, intellectual honesty requires i report my findings and let the meaning of this verse sink in. my faith in allah being absolute will guide me in time as to whether i have misunderstood something or why he has ordained this rule.

                    allah is the truth.

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    0
                    • S Offline
                      S Offline
                      Samia
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #202

                      Samia, according to Nun's latest interpretation, kalala status is the deprivation of father and spouse-not the deprivation of children. What supports Nun's thesis is the fact that 4176 talks about the lack of children as an additional condition, not inherent in the definition of kalala.

                      Salaam Onur

                      I wonder what verse 4176 is if not a definition of kilala. The sentence does not have a "wau and" before the phrase (has no children) (in imri'un halaka laysa lahu waladun if a man dies has no children),rephrasing They ask you concerning kilala if a man without children dies. This construction is different from (if a man dies and he has no children).

                      As for verse 411, i has nothing to do with a kilala. A kilala has no parents either.

                      Verse 412 talks about the shares of siblings of a kilala with wife whereas verse 4 176 talks of their share when there's no wife.

                      Take each verse of the three inheritance verses, and look at the beginning of it. It tells you what the theme of the verse is
                      411 is about children and parents, the main and constant heirs no mention of kilaala.

                      412 First half talks about spouses in presence of children (no mention of kilala because kilala has no children; nor of siblings because with the presence of children they have no inheitance) and the second half, with the mention of kilala, appears the mention of siblings.

                      4176 Is all about siblings, who only inherit when there are no children, nor parents. The fact that the verse speaks of a case where the male inherits everything if there's no female shows that this is a case where the kilala has no wife.

                      Therefore, a kilala may or may not have a wife; but definitely has no children nor parents. The confusion of scholars is that they do not want to give to the sole sister/sisters f a dead kilala the whole inheritance (the same problem in the case of children) and they did not know where to give the rest of the inheritance, so they invented the half siblings and/or searched for far away relatives.

                      1 Reply Last reply
                      0
                      • O Offline
                        O Offline
                        Onur
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #203

                        Samia, how did you infer that a kilala has no parents? I see your point that 4176 talks about the deprivation of children in the context of kilala. But, where did you find that a kilala has no parents?

                        1 Reply Last reply
                        0
                        • U Offline
                          U Offline
                          unknownuser
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #204

                          Salam Samia and Onur,

                          Exactly as Onur stated there was never a clear definition and misunderstanding of the meaning?

                          Abu Talha reported 'Umar b. al-Khattab (Allah be pleased with him) delivered a sermon on Friday and made a mention of Allah's Apostle (may peace be upon him) and he also made a mention of Abu Bakr (Allah be pleased with him) and then said I do not leave behind me any problem more difficult than that of kalala. I did not refer to Allah's Messenger (may peace be upon him) more repeatedly than in case of the problem of kalala, and he (the Holy Prophet) never showed more annoyance to me than in regard to this problem, so much so that he struck my chest with his fingers and said 'Umar, does the verse revealed in summer season, at the end of Sura al-Nisa' not suffice you? Hadrat 'Umar (then) said If I live I would give such verdict about (kalala) that everyone would be able to decide whether he reads the Qur'an or he does not. (Sahih Muslim Book #011, Hadith #3937)

                          I wonder what verse 4176 is if not a definition of kilala. The sentence does not have a "wau and" before the phrase (has no children) (in imri'un halaka laysa lahu waladun if a man dies has no children),rephrasing They ask you concerning kilala if a man without children dies. This construction is different from (if a man dies and he has no children).

                          If definition of kalala is childless it?s redundant to state?

                          They ask you concerning kalala (childless person) if a man without children dies.

                          It?s similar to these?

                          HUSBAND
                          Walakum nisfu ma taraka azwajukum in lam yakun lahunna waladun
                          412 And for you 1/2 what your spouses/wives left, if was not for them a child?

                          WIVES
                          walahunna alrrubuAAu mimma taraktum in lam yakun lakum waladun
                          412...and for them the 1/4 from what you left, if was not for you a child?

                          Verse 412 talks about the shares of siblings of a kilala with wife whereas verse 4 176 talks of their share when there's no wife.

                          Therefore, a kilala may or may not have a wife; but definitely has no children nor parents.

                          Case sister, wife

                          412...and for them the 1/4 from what you left, if was not for you a child,

                          412...and if (he) was/is a man to be inherited kalalatan or a woman, and for him a brother, or a sister, so for each one from them the 1/6

                          1 ? 1/4 wife ? 1/6 sister = 7/12 unallocated

                          1 Reply Last reply
                          0
                          • S Offline
                            S Offline
                            Samia
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #205

                            Salaam Nun and Onur

                            The fact that a sister or a brother inherits all the wealth of a kilalah is a proof that he is parentless, otherwise the parents are never veiled form the inheritence even in the presence of children. No mention of parents' share in case of kilalah.

                            As for the redundancy of 4176, remember it's a definition of kilalah What's a kilalah? A kilalah is a man or woman who dies and has no children. That means if he is alive, he is not yet a kilalah.

                            As for the story of Omar, I just see in it a fabrication to get around the share of female sisters, as usual. What does it tell? That they ask about kilalah, God explains it, but still they do not understand? Or that the prophet is impatient and unable to explain? nope

                            1 Reply Last reply
                            0
                            • O Offline
                              O Offline
                              Onur
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #206

                              Selam Samia,
                              You say that "the fact that a sister or a brother inherits all the wealth of a kilalah is a proof that he is parentless" The same "proof" would also work for arguing that the kilalah is spouseless. Why do you choose parentless over spouseless when defining kilalah? No mention of spouses' share in the case of kilalah, either.

                              Plus, as I argued before, it is wrong to say that kilalah does not have a mother for the following reason

                              1. Siblings acquire the status of inheritors only when the deceased is kilalah.
                              2. 411 specifies the share of the mother when the deceased has siblings.
                              3. From 2, we infer that the presence of siblings has an effect on the share of the mother which would make sense only if siblings and mothers are inheritors at the same scenario. Since siblings are inheritors, this scenario happens when the deceased is a kilala.
                              4. From 1 and 3, we infer that a person may die as a kilala leaving behind mother and siblings and both of these can become inheritors at the same time.

                              In other words, it would be wrong to include motherless in the definition of a kilala.

                              1 Reply Last reply
                              0
                              • U Offline
                                U Offline
                                unknownuser
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #207

                                salam samia,

                                This is proof kalala cannot have a spouse; math does not add up...

                                case sister, wife
                                1 ? 1/4 wife ? 1/6 sister = 7/12 unallocated

                                case sister, husband
                                1 - 1/2 husband - 1/6 sister = 1/3 unallocated

                                Look at the sequence...

                                HUSBAND
                                412 And for you 1/2 what your spouses/wives left, if (there) was/is not for them a child

                                WIVES
                                412...and for them the 1/4 from what you left, if (there) was not for you a child

                                Spouseless/widower kalala with children
                                412...and if (he) was/is a man to be inherited kalalatan or a woman

                                Finally spouseless kalala without child.
                                4176 They ask your opinion/clarification , say "God decrees/decides in alkalalati, if (a) man/human died, not for him a child

                                As Onur stated there has to be mother...
                                411...so if brothers/brethren were for him, so to his mother the 1/6

                                1 Reply Last reply
                                0
                                • H Offline
                                  H Offline
                                  huruf
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #208

                                  This is for Samia, Nun de plume or whoever might give helpful insights into the question.

                                  Please, could you compare the formulation of 4.11 and 4.176?

                                  I think it might enlightening for all of us.

                                  Also I have been looking for Shahrour site, but the url is not working.

                                  Salaam and thanks in advance.

                                  1 Reply Last reply
                                  0
                                  • U Offline
                                    U Offline
                                    unknownuser
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #209

                                    Peace huruf,

                                    This is for Samia, Nun de plume or whoever might give helpful insights into the question.

                                    Please, could you compare the formulation of 4.11 and 4.176?

                                    I think it might enlightening for all of us.

                                    Also I have been looking for Shahrour site, but the url is not working.

                                    Salaam and thanks in advance.

                                    This is something I've been working on to write an article; almost have it only a few things not clear.

                                    411

                                    • he directs you (p) - God - in - you (p) children
                                    • to the remembrance - alike - luck/fortune - the two females
                                      ? so if - be - women - over - two (f) - so for them (f) - two thirds - what - left
                                    • and if - were ? one/single - so for her - the half

                                    Traditional understanding if only girls > 2 is a contradiction
                                    1 ? 1/3 parents ? 2/3 daughters - 1/4 husband = - 1/4 shortage

                                    Why translate to the male same word used as below?

                                    5417
                                    ? and We have - eased ? the Qur?an - to the remembrance - so is there - from ? those who remember/are mindful

                                    4176

                                    • they (b) were - two (f) - so to them (b/f) - the two thirds - from what - left ? and if - they were ? brethren - men ? and women ? so remember??? - alike - fortune - the two females

                                    What if > 2 females, does it mean at least two (i.e. presence of two) they get 2/3?

                                    1 Reply Last reply
                                    0
                                    • U Offline
                                      U Offline
                                      unknownuser
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #210

                                      Never mind the above; looked it up

                                      http//www.studyquran.co.uk/PRLonline.htm

                                      = Thaal-Kaf-Ra = to remember/commemorate/recollect, study in order to remember, remind, bear in mind, mindful, mention/tell/relate, magnify/praise, admonish/warn (e.g. dhikra is the 2nd declenation and it is stronger than dhikr), preach, extol, give status.
                                      nobility/eminence/honour, fame, good report, cause of good reputation, means of exaltation.

                                      Male/man/masculine (dhakar, dual - dhakarain, plural - dhukur).

                                      dhakar (pl. dhukur) - 336, 3195, 411, 4124, 4176, 6139, 6143, 6144, 1697, 26165, 4040, 4249, 4250, 4913, 5321, 5345, 7539, 923

                                      1 Reply Last reply
                                      0
                                      • H Offline
                                        H Offline
                                        huruf
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #211

                                        Thanks indeed, Eid, for your input.

                                        I am going to quote parts I find of interest in comparison between the two ayas

                                        411

                                        God directs you regarding the inheritance of your children ?To the male shall be as that given to two females. If they are only females, two or more, then they will have two thirds of what is inherited. And if there is only one female, then she will have one half. And to his parents, each one of them shall have one sixth of what is inherited, if he has a child. If he has no child and his parents are the heirs, then to his mother is one third; if he has siblings then to his mother is one sixth. All after a will is carried through or a debt. Your parents and your children, you do not know which is closer to you in benefit, a directive from God, God is Knowledgeable, Wise.?

                                        4.176

                                        They seek a ruling from you, say ?God gives you the ruling for those who have no descendants. If a person passes away and has no children but has a sister, then she shall receive half of what he leaves behind. And he will inherit from her fully if she has no child. However, if he has two sisters, then they will receive two thirds of what he left behind; and if he has siblings, male and female, then the male shall receive twice what the female receives.? God makes clear to you that you do not stray; God is aware of all things.


                                        I hesitated to put the English translation because it does a lot of interpretation and I want to keep exclusively to the nude Arabic in order to see exactly what can be understood. But I put it so that anybody can better follow whatever is said.

                                        I put both of them together because regarding the interpretation that Samia gave us of 4.11 as pur forward by Shahrour, I found that there might or might not be some parallelism between both ayas as far as the male part of the two females.

                                        So I hope that by comparing we might gain further understanding.

                                        thanks

                                        Salaam

                                        1 Reply Last reply
                                        0
                                        • U Offline
                                          U Offline
                                          unknownuser
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #212

                                          Peace huruf,

                                          Thanks indeed, Eid, for your input.

                                          I am going to quote parts I find of interest in comparison between the two ayas

                                          411

                                          4.176

                                          I found that there might or might not be some parallelism between both ayas as far as the male part of the two females.

                                          So I hope that by comparing we might gain further understanding.

                                          The Arabic is verbatim identical.

                                          411

                                          • to the male - alike - fortune - the two females
                                            4176
                                            ? to the male - alike ? fortune - the two females

                                          http//www.mathcracker.com/piechartimage.php?data=2,%201,%201&cat=male,%20female-1,%20female-2

                                          1 Reply Last reply
                                          0
                                          Reply
                                          • Reply as topic
                                          Log in to reply
                                          • Oldest to Newest
                                          • Newest to Oldest
                                          • Most Votes


                                          • Login

                                          • Don't have an account? Register

                                          • Login or register to search.
                                          • First post
                                            Last post
                                          0
                                          • Categories
                                          • Recent
                                          • Users