ISBN: 1563160269 Author: Hafiza Iffath HasanPublisher: Iqra' Book CenterPages: 381 Binding: HardbackDescription from the publisher: Qur'anic Language Made Easy is a response to the demands made by students of Arabic language to transform teaching notes and methodologies into a textbook. The author, Mrs. Iffath Hasan, is a Hafiza (one who has memorized the entire Qur'an) as well as an Arabic teacher who is now opening the door of Qur'anic understanding to eager believers everywhere. We hope the novice will find this book a helpful guide as he or she aspires to open the door to the Message of the Qur'an. The Qur'an is a miracle in both perfection of language and purity of message. Allah (SWT) Himself promised: "Indeed We have revealed this Dhikr (the Qur'an) and We shall safeguard it." (Al-Hajar 15:9) 381 pages in Soft Cover
Gibson is now putting together a new book on early qiblas. Much of this book is taken from previous books and the videos he presented in the cinema section of this website. Gibson, together with an editor, are compiling these vido scripts. When all the papers are written they will be compiled into a PDF file and made available free of charge for download. A copy of the printed book will be made available soon after that. Cost will depend on the size and quality of the book, plus shipping costs.
Quranic Language Made Easy Pdf Download
Arabic words also made their way into several West African languages as Islam spread across the Sahara. Variants of Arabic words such as كتاب kitāb ("book") have spread to the languages of African groups who had no direct contact with Arab traders.[89]
After the period of colonialism in Egypt, Egyptians were looking for a way to reclaim and re-emphasize Egyptian culture. As a result, some Egyptians pushed for an Egyptianization of the Arabic language in which the formal Arabic and the colloquial Arabic would be combined into one language and the Latin alphabet would be used.[122][123] There was also the idea of finding a way to use Hieroglyphics instead of the Latin alphabet, but this was seen as too complicated to use.[122][123] A scholar, Salama Musa agreed with the idea of applying a Latin alphabet to Arabic, as he believed that would allow Egypt to have a closer relationship with the West. He also believed that Latin script was key to the success of Egypt as it would allow for more advances in science and technology. This change in alphabet, he believed, would solve the problems inherent with Arabic, such as a lack of written vowels and difficulties writing foreign words that made it difficult for non-native speakers to learn.[122][123] Ahmad Lutfi As Sayid and Muhammad Azmi, two Egyptian intellectuals, agreed with Musa and supported the push for Romanization.[122][124] The idea that Romanization was necessary for modernization and growth in Egypt continued with Abd Al-Aziz Fahmi in 1944. He was the chairman for the Writing and Grammar Committee for the Arabic Language Academy of Cairo.[122][124] However, this effort failed as the Egyptian people felt a strong cultural tie to the Arabic alphabet.[122][124] In particular, the older Egyptian generations believed that the Arabic alphabet had strong connections to Arab values and history, due to the long history of the Arabic alphabet (Shrivtiel, 189) in Muslim societies.
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