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  4. Beating wife theory is negated by Qur'aan=4:34

Beating wife theory is negated by Qur'aan=4:34

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Questions/Comments on the Quran
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  • M Offline
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    Mazhar
    wrote on last edited by
    #148

    Peace

    • ( 2 / 429)

    Would you please tranlate it ? and tell us how does it differ from "betrayal'?
    Regards

    When dictionary compilers add their personal whims and idiosyncracies while defining the meanings of a word they do nothing except belittling themselves. This man has translated the word by alleging three allegations; . It is not necessary in .

    is merely listening and affectionately accepting the word/saying of him. It is not obeying. Obeying i.e. to do or act as told is the stage after it and for that in Arabic the Root is " " not " ". And the third act included is nothing but absurd allegation; not even remotely related to nushooz.

    As Sisiter has quoted the verses, it is only standing erect before her husband; which implies non cooperative attitude; to maintain and adhere to one's self opinion and posture and not take the other seriously or respectfully. To stand respectfully for some is and otherwise stand erect is .

    The allegaion comprising definition can not be translated as betray.

    be?tray
    (past and past participle be?trayed, present participle be?tray?ing, 3rd person present singular be?trays)
    transitive verb

    1. help enemy to harm or be disloyal to a country or another person by helping an enemy or giving information that is confidential

    2. surrender somebody or something treacherously to deliver somebody or something to an enemy
      He betrayed his own brother to the secret police.

    3. go against promise to act in a way that is contrary to a promise made
      "If an intelligent person is betrayed repeatedly, and humiliated publicly, yet chooses to remain in that situation, one must ask what are the rewards?" (Gail Sheehy Vanity Fair February 1999)

    4. reveal something to show something, often unintentionally
      She said nothing, but her bright eyes betrayed her excitement

    Microsoft? Encarta?

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    • U Offline
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      unknownuser
      wrote on last edited by
      #149

      Peace

      What is the translation of
        ?
      Regards

      Abdullah (lightly) beat (disobedient)Zaid (with an xtra small miswaak)

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      • S Offline
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        Samia
        wrote on last edited by
        #150

        Abdullah (lightly) beat (disobedient)Zaid (with an xtra small miswaak)

        HAHAHA! Brilliant!
        You forgot one thing (anywhere but not on the face)

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        • A Offline
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          aqua
          wrote on last edited by
          #151

          I have written an article on verse 434 of the Qur'an, a verse which has commonly been misinterpreted to justify violence against women. I have created a website to publish this article www.quranverse434.com

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          • M Offline
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            Mazhar
            wrote on last edited by
            #152

            After such elaborate effort the conclusion is still erroneous by the use of word "abandon".

            a?ban?don
            verb (past and past participle a?ban?doned, present participle a?ban?don?ing, 3rd person present singular a?ban?dons)

            1. vt leave somebody behind to leave somebody or something behind for others to look after, especially somebody or something meant to be a personal responsibility
              pets abandoned by their owners

            2. vt leave place because of danger to leave a place or vehicle, especially for reasons of safety and without intending to return soon
              had to abandon their vehicles in the snow

            3. vt renounce something to renounce or reject something previously done or used
              The practice was abandoned long ago.

            4. vt give up control of something to surrender control of something completely to somebody else
              As troops closed in the town was abandoned to its fate.

            5. vt halt something in progress to stop doing something before it is completed, usually because of difficulty or danger
              abandoning the rescue attempt

            6. or a?ban?don your?selfvr give in to emotion to give yourself over to a powerful emotion
              He abandoned himself to his grief.

            noun
            lack of restraint complete lack of inhibition or self-restraint

            -a?ban?don?ment, , noun
            Microsoft? Encarta? 2006. ? 1993-2005 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

            Conjunction Waw links the verb with the previous verb which is associated with the bedroom. Therefore, following verb has to be related to the Bedroom, that is why it is not required to repeat "unil mazaje". Migrating a wife within the bed room is obviously suspension of sexual relationship. But wife and husband remaining within the bed room does reflect to others continuation of sexual aspect of matrimonial life. Showing the door of bed room to wives will make it open secret for others in the house and family that this couple has suspended sexual relationship and danger of their eventual break up is imminent. Others are now required to intervene to avert danger of permanent seperation.

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              aqua
              wrote on last edited by
              #153

              After such elaborate effort the conclusion is still erroneous by the use of word "abandon".

              Having compared the English dictionary definitions of the word 'abandon' and 'shun', I feel 'shun' will provide the more appropriate meaning in verse 434

              'Shun' definitions

              • To keep away from (a place, person, object, etc.), from motives of dislike, caution, etc.; take pains to avoid.

              http//dictionary.reference.com/browse/shun

              • To avoid deliberately; keep away from.

              http//www.thefreedictionary.com/shun

              • To persistently avoid, ignore, or reject (someone or something) through antipathy or caution he shunned fashionable society'.

              http//www.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/shun

              I have updated my article with this translation.

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              • M Offline
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                Mazhar
                wrote on last edited by
                #154

                Having compared the English dictionary definitions of the word 'abandon' and 'shun', I feel 'shun' will provide the more appropriate meaning in verse 434

                'Shun' definitions

                • To keep away from (a place, person, object, etc.), from motives of dislike, caution, etc.; take pains to avoid.

                http//dictionary.reference.com/browse/shun

                • To avoid deliberately; keep away from.

                http//www.thefreedictionary.com/shun

                • To persistently avoid, ignore, or reject (someone or something) through antipathy or caution he shunned fashionable society'.

                http//www.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/shun

                I have updated my article with this translation.

                This also does not match the Arabic verb. In this English verb the impact is upon the doer not the object. It means to avoid something or somebody intentionally; this connotation is already present in the previous verb. On the contrary the impact of action of both the verbs is upon the wives not the subject of verb.
                The basic perception of the Root " " is "the making a thing to fall upon another thing". The conceptual meaning of the Root lead us to the fact that it is primarily associative and collocative in essence. That is why I say that the word level equivalence can be seen in English word "strike". It denotes; to fall or shine on something; to make something noticed; make something to be perceived or become audible-understandable for someone; to make some idea enter somebody's mind or occur to somebody; to penetrate or seem to go right through something; make something by stamping; and to remove something away-displace. And taking support and help of other words its use signifies to hit somebody or something with a hand, tool, weapon, or other object. Obvious intention in such strike is to hurt, damage, dislocate, dislodge, deform, shape or stamp the target with force. Moreover, support words will be required if the intention of the speaker is to indicate the instance as involving repeated strikes to reflect what is denoted by English word "beating"; punishment in which somebody is repeatedly hit.

                Thereat, politely and lovingly advise them;
                And you husbands shift them away within the bedrooms;
                And you people strike transit them out of the bedrooms open in house rendering the suspended matrimonial relation apparent to entire family.

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                  aqua
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #155

                  In this English verb the impact is upon the doer not the object.

                  How is the impact on the doer and not the object? 'Shun' is a transitive verb, so the impact must be on an object -- in this case the 'wives'. See this definition and note that it states 'transitive verb' next to the word http//www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/shun

                  Please provide a reference or source for any claims you make, especially when they cannot be proven and are in-fact false statements.

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                  • M Offline
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                    Mazhar
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #156

                    How is the impact on the doer and not the object? 'Shun' is a transitive verb, so the impact must be on an object -- in this case the 'wives'. See this definition and note that it states 'transitive verb' next to the word http//www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/shun

                    Please provide a reference or source for any claims you make, especially when they cannot be proven and are in-fact false statements.

                    Link gives examples for the use of this transitive verb

                    to avoid deliberately and especially habitually

                    Examples of SHUN
                    He shuns parties and social events.
                    After his divorce he found himself being shunned by many of his former friends.

                    The subject is holding himself back from maintaining association or linkage with others. As against it the conceptual meaning of the Arabic verb is opposite to it. You can use this verb in relation to Arabic word

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                    • A Offline
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                      aqua
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #157

                      Examples of SHUN
                      He shuns parties and social events.
                      After his divorce he found himself being shunned by many of his former friends.

                      The subject is holding himself back from maintaining association or linkage with others.

                      In those examples

                      "He shuns parties and social events" = parties and social events are the 'objects' being shunned

                      "After his divorce he found himself being shunned by many of his former friends." = The pronoun 'he' is the object being shunned in the past tense.

                      In both cases the impact is on the object, just like a transitive verb always is. Why are you trying to twist it in the opposite direction with irrelevant claims like, 'The subject is holding himself back...' etc etc. The fact is that there is an object being impacted on, so 'shun' is not different to other transitive verbs.

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                      • M Offline
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                        Mazhar
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #158

                        In those examples

                        "He shuns parties and social events" = parties and social events are the 'objects' being shunned

                        "After his divorce he found himself being shunned by many of his former friends." = The pronoun 'he' is the object being shunned in the past tense.

                        In both cases the impact is on the object, just like a transitive verb always is. Why are you trying to twist it in the opposite direction with irrelevant claims like, 'The subject is holding himself back...' etc etc. The fact is that there is an object being impacted on, so 'shun' is not different to other transitive verbs.

                        "shun them"; them denotes 'your wives'; so you say 'shun your wives'; it means avoid your wives; this does not equate with Arabic verb of Ayah; it equates to Arabic verbal noun .

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                          aqua
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #159

                          "shun them"; them denotes 'your wives'; so you say 'shun your wives'; it means avoid your wives; this does not equate with Arabic verb of Ayah; it equates to Arabic verbal noun .

                          Can you explain how 'shun your wives' involves a verbal noun? 'Shun' is not a verbal noun, it is a transitive verb.

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                          • M Offline
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                            Mazhar
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #160

                            Can you explain how 'shun your wives' involves a verbal noun? 'Shun' is not a verbal noun, it is a transitive verb.

                            Make verb from it like Izrebuhunna and it will mean "avoid them-shun your wives'.

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                              aqua
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #161

                              Make verb from it like Izrebuhunna and it will mean "avoid them-shun your wives'.

                              Earlier you said, 'it equates to Arabic verbal noun ', but now you say I need to 'Make verb from it like Izrebuhunna'.

                              Isn't that a contradiction?

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                              • M Offline
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                                Mazhar
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #162

                                Earlier you said, 'it equates to Arabic verbal noun ', but now you say I need to 'Make verb from it like Izrebuhunna'.

                                Isn't that a contradiction?

                                Peace

                                Oh God,

                                I thought you know the basics of Arabic language system because of your recent attempt.

                                Arabic verb is made from the Verbal Noun. Present tense verbs are made from the perfect verb and so on. Just load some software like verbace and put your mouce on , it wil tell you it means avoidance, shunning.

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                                  aqua
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #163

                                  Just load some software like verbace and put your mouce on , it wil tell you it means avoidance, shunning.

                                  The words 'Shunning' and 'Avoidance' are verbal nouns. But the word 'Shun' is not a verbal noun. You brought up these terms, so you should know the difference.

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                                  • M Offline
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                                    Mazhar
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #164

                                    The words 'Shunning' and 'Avoidance' are verbal nouns. But the word 'Shun' is not a verbal noun. You brought up these terms, so you should know the difference.

                                    Oh God,

                                    Do you know the difference between a verbal noun and a verb? The verb gives the meanings of act and the state inherent in the verbal noun with addition of subject and the tense. First you have to know the meanings of the Verbal Noun, thereafter, you will understand the meanings and affect of verb.

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                                      aqua
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #165

                                      Do you know the difference between a verbal noun and a verb? The verb gives the meanings of act and the state inherent in the verbal noun with addition of subject and the tense. First you have to know the meanings of the Verbal Noun, thereafter, you will understand the meanings and affect of verb.

                                      The basic meaning of a verb is based on the root word / letters, not on the verbal noun http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arabic_verbs

                                      You may have learnt Arabic in that order, starting from verbal nouns, but the root of a verb is not the verbal noun itself.

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                                      • M Offline
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                                        Mazhar
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #166

                                        The basic meaning of a verb is based on the root word / letters, not on the verbal noun http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arabic_verbs

                                        You may have learnt Arabic in that order, starting from verbal nouns, but the root of a verb is not the verbal noun itself.

                                        You are again wrongly perceiving what is stated there in the link.

                                        "The root communicates the basic meaning of the verb, e.g. k-t-b 'write'". It is not saying that verb is made from the Root. The Root is the Origin of all words in Arabic minus articles. Meanings of a verb necessarily contains the basic meanings of the Root. Verb has few more things in its meanings.

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