Gerelateerd aan
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Join Shaykh Dr. Yasir Qadhi as he unravels one of the most heart-wrenching stories in the the Seerah of the Prophet (SAW).
Study the biography of the single greatest human being that ever walked the surface of this earth, whom Allah sent as a Mercy to Mankind.
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Gesellschaftskritik innerhalb der muslimischen Gemeinschaft in Deutschland. Viele Muslime lernen den Islam ausschließlich durch ihre Eltern. Das führt zu vielen Missverständnissen und Problemen, sowohl zwischen Muslimen, aber auch vor allem gegenüber Nichtmuslimen. Leider ist es vor Allem das schlechte Benehmen vieler Muslime, was vor allem den Nichtmuslimen sofort ins Auge fällt. Auch Muslime sind am Image des Islams in Deutschland mitbeteiligt. Jeder von ihnen ist eine Litfaßsäule, entweder für oder gegen den Islam. #islam
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Cette conférence traduite de notre cheikh Saad Ach-Chathry explique les règles se rapportant à la nourriture en Islam. Peu de choses sont interdites en Islam, mais il faut absolument les connaître pour ne pas tomber dans un interdit. La nourriture halal est une des conditions de l’exaucement de l’invocation, donc les règles s’y rapportant ne sont pas à prendre à la légère. Le musulman sincère prend toutes les précautions dans son adoration pour être agréé de son Seigneur, le choix de sa nourriture est fondamental pour une vie saine et exemplaire selon les rites de l’islam.
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Viens écouter l'histoire de nos héros et héroïne de l'islam, des histoires basée sur le coran et la Sounnah
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A lecture in English delivered by Sh. Muhammad Sayyed Adly in which he answers some questions about prayer.
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In diesem 1. TEIL der Vortragsreihe "Schwäche im Glaube und Sünden - Was tun?" geht es u.a. um den Einfluss von Ungehorsam gegenüber Allah (von Sünden) auf den Muslim, seine Glaubensstärke und auf sein Leben im Allgemeinen.
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Wir als "Im Auftrag des Islam" sind eine Medien- und Bildungsplattform die es sich zur Aufgabe gemacht hat, durch Videos, Vorträgen, Interviews und ähnlichen Veröffentlichungen, ausschließlich zur Aufklärung und Verkündung in islamischen Angelegenheiten beizutragen. Hierbei gehen wir auf Themen wie Theologie, Geschichte, Kultur, Wissenschaft, Politik sowie aktuelle und globale Probleme ein.
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An opportunity to deep-dive into Islam and Muslim civilisations, history and spirituality through the ages, accompanied by some of the best experts and academics in their field.
Join us as we discover how Muslim societies and individuals have lived, thought about, and expressed their faith in their own ways as a pathway to the divine. We explore the far-flung lands that Muslims have lived in, the traditions – scientific, artistic, religious and cultural – they’ve contributed to, and the revelation itself, the Qur’an.
Our guests have devoted their professional lives to producing robust scholarship about the rich heritage of Islam. Our mission is to bring that knowledge to our listeners – Muslim and non-Muslim alike – so as to better understand the world and address some of the biggest questions about life and meaning.
This podcast is a valuable resource for anyone interested in learning more about Islam and its contributions to the world.
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visit us >> www.norayn.org.sa will updated periodic
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Cette conférence montre comment le musulman doit s’appliquer pour comprendre la sunna prophétique. Les savants de l’islam ont émis des règles pour cela, notre frère Réda en expose quelques unes.
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المصحف الكامل للقارئ من موقع المكتبة الصوتية للقرآن الكريم
http://www.mp3quran.net Mp3 Quran
Abdulbari Mohammad - Rewayat Hafs A'n Assem -
“حديقة القرآن النباتية” وسط المدينة التعليمية بالعاصمة القطرية الدوحة تختزل معنى التفرّد بأكمل تجلياته، حيث تجتمع فيها جميع النباتات المذكورة في القرآن الكريم والسُنّة النبوية الشريفة. هذه لمحات صوتية عنها من إنتاج “حديقة القرآن النباتية” عضو مؤسسة قطر.
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شرح مدارج السالكين لابن القيم
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این پادکست مجموعه ای از سخنرانی های مهم و اثرگذار نواندیشان دینی است که سعی شده به صورتی ارائه شود که افرادی تازه آشنا شده با این حوزه بتوانند با افکار هر یک از اندیشمندان به صورت کلی آشنا شوند.
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Quran Daily Podcast. You can subscribe and listen daily to the Horry Quran.
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As salam alaykoum, hey ! :)
Ce podcast c’est le fruit d’une amitié en Allah et c’est également un moyen d’entraide et de partage où l’on aborde différents thèmes tout aussi intéressants les uns que les autres.
Alors chère copine, viens t’évader avec nous le temps d’un épisode et sache que ce podcast est interactif, on discute ensemble et on a besoin de toi.
Rejoins-nous sur nos différents réseaux, car chaque plateforme a un but précis, on te laisse découvrir ça insha a Allah ☁️ -
In this series of podcasts, we will discuss a variety of topics connected to what poetry means to us and how it relates to the love we have for our Holy Prophet Muhammad (saw) and his Holy Household (as).
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Die Faszination hinter den Kulissen
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Here is a 20,000 word overview of Ramadan:
Introduction
Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar, holds immense significance for Muslims worldwide. It is a time of spiritual reflection, self-discipline, and heightened devotion to Allah (God). During this holy month, Muslims fast from dawn to sunset, abstaining from food, drink, and other physical needs as a means of purifying the soul, practicing self-restraint, and developing empathy for those less fortunate.
The origins of Ramadan can be traced back to the revelation of the first verses of the Holy Quran to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) in the year 610 CE. The Quran states, "The month of Ramadan is that in which was revealed the Quran; a guidance for mankind, and clear proofs of the guidance, and the criterion (of right and wrong)" (Quran 2:185).
Over the course of this in-depth exploration, we will delve into the rich history, traditions, and spiritual significance of Ramadan. We will examine the key rituals and practices associated with this holy month, including fasting, prayer, and charitable giving. Additionally, we will discuss the social and cultural aspects of Ramadan, as well as its impact on the lives of Muslims around the world.
Chapter 1: The Historical and Spiritual Significance of Ramadan
1.1 The Revelation of the Quran
Ramadan holds a special place in Islamic history, as it marks the month in which the first verses of the Holy Quran were revealed to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). According to Islamic tradition, the revelation began on the 27th night of Ramadan, known as Laylat al-Qadr or the "Night of Power." The Quran describes this night as being "better than a thousand months" (Quran 97:3), emphasizing its immense spiritual significance.
The revelation of the Quran during Ramadan highlights the importance of this month as a time for spiritual reflection and connection with the divine. Muslims believe that the Quran is the literal word of Allah, and its revelation marks the beginning of Islam as a religion.
1.2 The Importance of Fasting
Fasting during Ramadan is one of the Five Pillars of Islam, along with the declaration of faith (Shahada), prayer (Salah), charitable giving (Zakat), and pilgrimage to Mecca (Hajj). The Quran instructs Muslims to fast during Ramadan, stating, "O you who have believed, decreed upon you is fasting as it was decreed upon those before you that you may become righteous" (Quran 2:183).
The act of fasting serves several spiritual purposes. First and foremost, it is an act of worship and submission to Allah. By abstaining from food, drink, and other physical needs, Muslims demonstrate their devotion and obedience to their Creator. Fasting also serves as a means of spiritual purification, helping Muslims develop self-discipline, empathy, and gratitude.
Moreover, fasting is believed to have numerous physical and mental health benefits. It can help individuals develop healthier eating habits, promote weight loss, and improve overall well-being. The act of fasting also encourages Muslims to be more mindful of their actions and thoughts, leading to increased self-awareness and personal growth.
1.3 The Spiritual Significance of Ramadan
Ramadan is a time of heightened spirituality and devotion for Muslims. During this month, Muslims are encouraged to increase their acts of worship, such as prayer, recitation of the Quran, and charity. Many Muslims also choose to perform additional voluntary prayers, such as Tarawih, which are offered congregationally in mosques every night of Ramadan.
The spiritual significance of Ramadan lies in its ability to bring Muslims closer to Allah and foster a sense of community and unity among believers. Through increased acts of worship and devotion, Muslims seek to strengthen their faith and deepen their connection with their Creator.
Ramadan is also an opportunity for Muslims to seek forgiveness for their sins and to make amends with others. The Quran states, "And hasten to forgiveness from your Lord and a garden as wide as the heavens and earth, prepared for the righteous" (Quran 3:133). This verse emphasizes the importance of seeking forgiveness and striving for righteousness during Ramadan and beyond.
Chapter 2: The Rituals and Practices of Ramadan
2.1 Fasting: Rules and Exemptions
The primary ritual associated with Ramadan is fasting. Muslims abstain from food, drink, smoking, and sexual relations from dawn until sunset each day of the month. The fast begins with a pre-dawn meal called Suhoor and ends with a post-sunset meal called Iftar.
However, there are certain exemptions from fasting. Children who have not reached puberty, the elderly, pregnant or nursing women, travelers, and those who are ill or have chronic medical conditions are exempt from fasting. In some cases, individuals who are unable to fast due to temporary circumstances, such as menstruation or recovery from illness, are required to make up the missed fasts at a later date.
Fasting during Ramadan is not merely a physical act; it also encompasses spiritual and moral dimensions. Muslims are encouraged to avoid engaging in sinful behavior, such as lying, gossiping, or engaging in arguments. Instead, they are encouraged to focus on acts of worship, kindness, and charity.
2.2 Prayer and Tarawih
In addition to fasting, prayer is another essential ritual during Ramadan. Muslims are required to perform five daily prayers throughout the year, but during Ramadan, many choose to perform additional voluntary prayers.
One of the most significant voluntary prayers during Ramadan is Tarawih. Tarawih prayers are performed congregationally in mosques every night of the month, typically after the last obligatory prayer of the day, Isha. These prayers can last for several hours and involve the recitation of large portions of the Quran.
The practice of Tarawih prayers originated during the time of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). According to Islamic tradition, the Prophet would perform lengthy prayers during the night in Ramadan, and his companions would join him. Today, Tarawih prayers serve as a means of spiritual reflection and connection with the divine, as well as a way for Muslims to come together as a community.
2.3 Recitation of the Quran
Ramadan is also a time when Muslims focus on the recitation and study of the Holy Quran. Many Muslims aim to read the entire Quran during the month, often by dividing it into 30 equal parts, one for each day of Ramadan.
The recitation of the Quran during Ramadan is considered a highly meritorious act, and Muslims believe that the rewards for reciting the Quran are multiplied during this month. The Quran states, "Indeed, those who recite the Book of Allah and establish prayer and spend [in His cause] out of what We have provided them, secretly and publicly, [can] expect a profit that will never perish" (Quran 35:29).
In addition to personal recitation, many mosques hold daily Quran study circles, where Muslims gather to read and discuss the meaning and teachings of the Quran. These gatherings provide an opportunity for Muslims to deepen their understanding of their faith and to learn from one another.
2.4 Charity and Zakat al-Fitr
Charitable giving is another essential practice during Ramadan. Muslims are encouraged to be more generous and to give to those in need, as the rewards for charity are believed to be multiplied during this month. The Quran states, "Who is it that would loan Allah a goodly loan so He may multiply it for him many times over? And it is Allah who withholds and grants abundance, and to Him you will be returned" (Quran 2:245).
One specific form of charity that is obligatory during Ramadan is Zakat al-Fitr. This is a small donation that every Muslim is required to give before the end of Ramadan, typically in the form of food staples such as rice, wheat, or barley. The purpose of Zakat al-Fitr is to ensure that all Muslims, regardless of their economic status, can participate in the celebration of Eid al-Fitr, the festival that marks the end of Ramadan.
In addition to Zakat al-Fitr, many Muslims choose to give additional voluntary charity during Ramadan. This can take the form of monetary donations to charitable organizations, food donations to those in need, or acts of service to the community.
Chapter 3: Social and Cultural Aspects of Ramadan
3.1 Iftar and Community Gatherings
One of the most significant social aspects of Ramadan is the daily breaking of the fast, known as Iftar. Muslims gather with family and friends to share a meal together after sunset, often in large community gatherings at mosques or other public spaces.
Iftar is a time for socializing, sharing food, and celebrating the blessings of Ramadan. It is common for mosques and community organizations to host large Iftar meals, where hundreds or even thousands of people may come together to break their fast.
These community gatherings serve several purposes. They provide an opportunity for Muslims to come together and strengthen their sense of unity and brotherhood. They also serve as a means of reaching out to non-Muslims and promoting interfaith understanding and dialogue.
3.2 Ramadan Traditions Around the World
While the basic rituals and practices of Ramadan are consistent across the Muslim world, there are also many unique cultural traditions associated with the month. These traditions vary widely from country to country, reflecting the diverse cultural heritage of the Muslim community.
For example, in Egypt, it is traditional to hang colorful lanterns called Fanous Ramadan from buildings and streets during the month. In Indonesia, the world's largest Muslim-majority country, it is common for people to gather at mosques fo -
Massin Kevin Labidi, (birth name: Mohamed Karim Labidi), was born in Tunis on August 4, 1966. Raised in a traditional family environment, he experienced the impact of political Islam, which marked the beginning of a significant transformation. Completing his primary education in Tunisia, he later pursued his secondary studies in France. It was during this period that he embraced Shiism before embarking on journeys to Iran and Syria for theological and historical studies. Subsequently, Labidi became involved in the Iranian Shiite political movement. Eventually freeing himself from this influence, he continued his mystical explorations by traveling to various countries in search of knowledge. Under the guidance of Sufi masters, he furthered his studies and developed his own philosophical belief: "Everyone is the master of oneself; no one is the master of others."
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