Peace Zenje,
So finally it doesn't really matter if there would exist such a Koran-Book (mushaf), where you can trust, that it's without error, because you always need to reflect anyway, because you could accidently miss a word, or learned a word wrong, etc. etc. etc.
There you go! It doesn't really matter does it? wink
I didn't say "it wouldn't be good to have a Koran-manuscript, where you can trust that it's without error", nor did I say "it doesn't matter at all".
I meant that it wouldn't save you from reflecting.
Here is my original statement again, with the original position of the underline
So finally it doesn't really matter if there would exist such a Koran-Book (mushaf), where you can trust, that it's without error, because you always need to reflect anyway, because you could accidently miss a word, or learned a word wrong, etc. etc. etc.
Hmm... I wonder, if the (19) code works with the 'different' quran?
(I would say, there is only one Koran, the real text from God. But different Koran-manuscripts, the texts written down by humans/machines. So I guess you are talking about different "Koran-manuscripts".)
I'm not completely sure, what you mean by "works".
If you try to dissort Koran-manuscripts, e.g. removing one word "rahmaan" (Gracious), then the occurrences of "rahmaan" won't be a multiple of 19 anymore.
I believe that the most correct Koran-manuscript is the Hafs-manuscript without verses 9128-129.
(because Code-19 "works" here best, as well as the other reasons I mentioned against verses 9128-129.)
I hope this answers your question.
Which brings me to this, in the original quran (you know, the one without the markings?) did it even have verse numbers?... Would the code still work with that too?
You mean the first Koran-manuscript?
As long as there have been no errrors, and markings between the verses Yes.
If there have been no markings between the verses, then not all patterns would have been visible, but some 19-patterns (e.g. word-occurences) would have been available.
Peace,
Omar