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#166 [Permalink] Posted on 1st February 2020 07:02

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I totally understand what you're saying.

I feel that the jurisprudence is an important consideration though. I need to find one that closely resembles my opinion of how to practice the religion.
Just like I was initially unsure whether to be Sunni or Shia without doing some research.
(Of course that was a much easier decision to reach with very little research needed.)

I'm not saying I don't agree with Hanafi, just that I should investigate the other ideas as well. That way I can truly make an informed decision.

I hope that all makes sense.

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#167 [Permalink] Posted on 1st February 2020 08:10

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I can understand what Abu Muhammad is saying. It will be a lot easier to adopt the madhab of the people around you. They will be able to guide you.

But at the same time it may mean you have to give up on some things. E.g. if you adopt the hanafi madhab then you will be restricted from eating a lot of seafood. If you are into seafood then hanafi is not the madhab for you. If you have a pet dog then Maliki might be better for you. (Disclaimer: I'm not sure on the Maliki stance when it comes to dogs. All I know is that they are more lenient. Please check.)

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#168 [Permalink] Posted on 2nd February 2020 17:19

I read recently that it's not actually required to follow a certain madhab. For now at least, that's probably my best course of action. If that's actually true.

Unfortunately, I didn't write down where that opinion comes from, but it was from a mufti.

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#169 [Permalink] Posted on 2nd February 2020 17:56

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For now at least,

This I can understand to a certain degree. But eventually, it's the safest thing to do.

We can end up nullifying our deeds when we cross roads with other acts of worship. There are plenty of threads proving that we would be safer sticking to one school of thought.

See here www.muftisays.com/forums/76-the-true-salaf-as-saliheen/49...

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#170 [Permalink] Posted on 2nd February 2020 18:21

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Yes you are correct.

My opinion is you follow what you learn from the Imam of your masjid, scholars you refer to, those who are teaching you Islam, or in your case what you learn from your trusted forum namely muftisays.com. Verify any thing you feel with other sources if need be. If you are faced with conflicting opinions stick to who you trust most for the time being, but hold an open mind towards the other view (i.e. dont accept or reject it) until you get a chance to learn about the issue from both sides. As you learn more and are exposed to more Muslims then you can further explore topics.

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#171 [Permalink] Posted on 2nd February 2020 20:31

Here's an example of why I am concerned about following a madhab at this point in my education.

It seems the opinion, of the vast majority of scholars, is that a Salah must be recited in Arabic, otherwise it would be ignored.
If these opinions were (are) fact, then Islam would not be a religion of ease, as it's supposed to be.

If I had a copy of the Quran where the Arabic writing is transliterated, perhaps I could stumble through it (most likely murdering the pronunciations and probably changing words as a result). That would be a valid prayer, yet if I recite it in the only language I know it would go unheard?

This isn't to say I won't (as time goes) on get a transliterated copy and learn some recitation.
But, if they were truly invalid to me right now (english), why pray at all?
I know this is not what Allah سبحانه وتعالى would want. He would judge my prayer based on the intention and receive it (or not) accordingly. He wouldn't simply turn a deaf ear because I'm unable to recite in Arabic.

(Edit) I also have yet to see anywhere in the Quran where this is specified. Perhaps it's there, but I don't recall reading it.

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#172 [Permalink] Posted on 2nd February 2020 20:56

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Interesting question. I was also wondering what was the proof for praying in Arabic when i said one must pray in Arabic. Remember rulings are also taken from Hadith and from the teachings of the companions. But I dont have the answer to your question, although i recall reading something about one view allowing a new muslim being allowed to pray in their own language INITIALLY. I would have to read up on it and see if it is considered a valid view. It can be easily understood why the Quranic portions of the prayer have to be said in Arabic, as the Quran in Arabic is the actual speech of Allah. Translations may include some interpretation of the original speech and will vary.

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#173 [Permalink] Posted on 2nd February 2020 21:18

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although i recall reading something about one view allowing a new muslim being allowed to pray in their own language INITIALLY

I have seen this too, it seems to represent a minority opinion though. Not to say that some scholars haven't said this to me.

Quote:

I was also wondering what was the proof for praying in Arabic when i said one must pray in Arabic. Remember rulings are also taken from Hadith and from the teachings of the companions.

Yes, and I'm definitely not fully educated on those.

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#174 [Permalink] Posted on 3rd February 2020 04:16

I came across this Surah tonight.

Loading Qur'aan Verse

If the English translation is correct, this seems to be saying it is being presented in Arabic, simply because that is their native language.

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#175 [Permalink] Posted on 3rd February 2020 07:50

Just a small example.

When we praise Allah in English, we use the words we know and that are like water droplets. In other words, holds a small meaning

But to praise Allah in Arabic, the words we use are like the ocean. In other words they have a deep and vast meaning.

They are small words that carry much weight.

It is the language of paradise.

Each word is very specific and holds so much meaning to it that the translation cannot give an accurate meaning. Hence the translation would say, "Meaning of the translation" its not an exact translation.

Anyways, when offering Salah as a new Muslim, you can say simple words like Alhumdulillah, SubhanAllah, Allahu Akbar and so on and follow the actions and complete Salah like this. The Surahs can be learnt afterwards. Eventually, in terms of the Quran, you will need Surah Fatihah and 3 sentences as a minimum, this will come with practice.

It is an easy religion to follow and practice, there is no doubt about it.

Other prayers outside of salah can be done in whatever language you prefer.

I would also recommend listening to Gems or Jewels of the Quran, The language of the Quran and so on, you will realise that no other language can give you the same miraculous results.

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#176 [Permalink] Posted on 3rd February 2020 09:51

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Remember also that the Quran is the word of Allah revealed to the Prophet salalahu alayi wasalam through Angel Gabriel peace be upon him.

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#177 [Permalink] Posted on 3rd February 2020 10:25

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How can the Qurâ€™an be a miracle for the non-Arabs when it is Arabic and they do not know Arabic?

Question
The Qurâ€™an came as a miracle from Allah to His Prophet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him), as it says in the verses of the Qurâ€™an and in the hadeeth of al-Bukhaari, no. 7274. Hence I want to ask: How can the Qurâ€™an be a miracle for the non-Arabs who do not know Arabic, and who formed the majority of inhabitants of the world at that time?

Answer

Praise be to Allah.

Firstly:

The hadeeth referred to in the question is as follows:

It was narrated from Abu Hurayrah that the Messenger of Allah (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) said: â€œThere is not a single Prophet who was not given signs so that the people would believe in him because of them. What I have been given is a Revelation that Allah has revealed to me, and I hope that I will be the one with the most followers on the Day of Resurrection.â€

Narrated by al-Bukhaari (1044) and Muslim (152).

Al-Haafiz Ibn Hajar (may Allah have mercy on him) said: There are several possible interpretations of the hadeeth:

It was said that what is meant is that the miracles of the Prophets have come to an end with the end of their time, and no one witnessed them except those who were present, but the miracle of the Qurâ€™an is ongoing and will continue until the Day of Resurrection. It is extraordinary in its style and eloquence, and in what it foretold of future events of the unseen, so that no era passed except something appeared that the Qurâ€™an said would come to pass, which proves the truthfulness of its claim. This is the strongest of the interpretations of the hadeeth.

It was also said that what is meant is that the miracles of the past were visible and could be seen with the eyes, such as the she-camel of Saalih and the staff of Moosa, whereas the miracle of the Qurâ€™an may be comprehended with the intellect, so the number of those who followed the Messenger of Allah (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) because of it were more numerous, since that which can be seen with the eyes comes to an end when the looking ends, whereas that which may be comprehended with the intellect will continue to be understood by those who come after the first generations.

Fath al-Baari, 9/70

Secondly:

The answer to the question, How can the Qurâ€™an be a miracle for the unlettered non-Arabs who formed the majority of inhabitants of the world at that time? is as follows:

it is known that the Prophet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) was sent among the Arabs, who were distinguished by their great eloquence and beautiful style in speech, so Allah, may He be exalted, made the miracle or sign of the Prophet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) of the same nature of that by which his people were distinguished, so that the miracle and challenge would be more effective, just as the sign of Moosa (peace be upon him) was his staff or stick, with which he overcame the deceit of the sorcerers, and the sign of â€˜Eesa (peace be upon him) was the healing of those who had been born blind and of the lepers, because knowledge of medicine was widespread at his time.

With regard to the non-Arabs, in the past and at present, and how the Qurâ€™an may be a miracle for them, and whether they were included in its challenge, this may be explained from several angles:

-1-

Not all Arabs have great knowledge of the Arabic language and its style and eloquence, just as not all non-Arabs are ignorant of the Arabic language. Hence it is known that the miracle and the challenge is addressed to all those who know Arabic, whether they learned it from birth, like the Arabs, or they learned it later on, like the non-Arabs. Thus it is clear that the case of the non-Arabs is like that of Arabs who have no knowledge of their language.

Abu â€˜Abdullah al-Qurtubi (may Allah have mercy on him) said:

If it is said: â€œWith regard to reviving the dead, turning the staff into a snake and other, similar miracles, they are very clear and no one who observes that will have any doubt about it. It will be clear to all rational people and no doubt will remain; rather they will all reach a definitive conclusion after seeing that. But this is not the case with regard to your Prophetâ€™s claim of the miraculous nature of the Qurâ€™an, because not everyone will be able to understand its miraculous nature; rather it is only you (Arabs) who can see that, and this applies only to those Arabs who have a good command of the language, as you claim. As for those who do not have a good command of the language, or non-Arabs who do not understand Arabic, they will not understand its miraculous nature. If a non-Arab is asked to speak a word of Arabic, he will not be able to do so, so the fact that he is not able to do that, does not prove that what you are challenging him with is true. Similarly, if an Arab who does not have a good command of Arabic is asked to speak proper Arabic, he will not be able to do so; therefore for him the Qurâ€™an is not miraculous.â€

The answer to that is:

We will explain, insha Allah, some aspects of its miraculous nature, of which there are many, some of which can be understood by ordinary people, town dwellers and desert dwellers alike, and these aspects are as clear as turning the staff into a snake and raising the dead. If we assume, for the sake of argument, that it is only miraculous with regard to its eloquence and style, which is different to the style of the speech of ordinary people, then we say that the miraculous nature of the Qurâ€™an, raising the dead and turning the staff into a snake are not going to be understood equally or at the same time by rational people. Rather the one who appreciates the miraculous nature of any miracle is the one who knows how and why that thing is a miracle, as he knows that it is something that cannot be achieved by human tricks and cannot be reached by discovering some material with special characteristics.

It may not be far-fetched to say that a specious argument may be developed in the mind of one who is ignorant of medicine or magic, which prevents him from seeing the miracle; therefore he may say: Perhaps Moosa had some extra knowledge of magic that the sorcerers did not know and had never learned, and by the same token, perhaps â€˜Eesa had found some stones with special qualities or some other material with special qualities by means of which he was able to achieve what he achieved. Such a specious argument can only develop in the mind of one who is ignorant of medicine and magic. As for the one who has any knowledge of medicine or magic, no such confusion will arise in his mind, because he realises, on the basis of his knowledge and experience, that the miracle performed by a prophet is something that cannot be achieved by means of professional tricks or finding some materials with special characteristics; rather it is a miracle that happens by the will of the Creator of the universe, by means of which He intended to give proof of the authenticity of the one who called people to Him. Thus we conclude that understanding of the miraculous nature of raising the dead and turning the staff into a snake was first reached by the sorcerers and magicians, and it may not have been understood by many of the fools who were ignorant of medicine and magic. The same may be said of the miraculous nature of the Qurâ€™an, without any differences: understanding of it came to those who had knowledge of the Arabic language and would see, based on their knowledge of Arabic, the difference between the Qurâ€™an and regular Arabic speech. Thus they would conclude that it was not within the ability of the Arabs to say things in the same style. If the eloquent Arabs and those who were well versed in Arabic were unable to match it, then others are more unlikely to be able to do so. As we say, if the doctors are unable to raise the dead and heal those who were born blind and lepers, people other than doctors are more unlikely to be able to do so; and if the sorcerers were unable to turn a stick into a snake, then people other than sorcerers are more unlikely to be able to do so.

The statement that matching the Qurâ€™an is something that the Arabs are not able to do, and non-Arabs are not involved in this challenge, is similar to saying that only doctors are unable to raise the dead, and people other than doctors are not involved in this challenge, or saying that only sorcerers are unable to turn a stick into a snake, and people other than sorcerers are not involved in this challenge. As the challenge in the other two cases (raising the dead and turning the stick into a snake) is expected to be undertaken by those who have the relevant skills, the same applies in the case of the Qurâ€™an. Rather, in the case of the Qurâ€™anic miracle, it has aspects that we will discuss which everyone can understand, whether he is a non-Arab or an Arab, a Magian or a Jew or Christian. We will discuss it below, in sha Allah.

So we may conclude from what we have said that Muhammad (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) brought the Qurâ€™an, challenged people with it and it is a miracle, and anyone who brings a miracle and challenges others with it is truthful. Therefore the certain conclusion is that Muhammad (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) is true.

Al-Iâ€˜laam bima fi Deen an-Nasaarah min al-Fasaad waâ€™l-Awhaam wa Izhaar Mahaasin al-Islam, p. 326

-2-

Some of the scholars said that the miracle in the Book of Allah, may He be exalted, is not only in the wording, but also the meanings, the sequence of meanings and the way in which ideas are presented. So the miracle and challenge for the Arabs has to do with the style, and for others it has to do with the fact that no one among the speakers of any other language is able to come up with something similar to the Qurâ€™an in any other language.

Al-Jassaas (may Allah have mercy on him) said:

The words of Allah, may He be exalted, (interpretation of the meaning): â€œSay: â€˜If mankind and the jinns were together to produce the like of this Qurâ€™an, they could not produce the like thereof, even if they helped one anotherâ€™â€ [al-Israâ€™ 17:88] prove the miraculous nature of the Qurâ€™an. Some people say that its miracle is in the wording and style on the one hand, and in the meanings and the sequence in which ideas are presented, on the other hand. They quote as evidence for that the fact that in this verse the Qurâ€™an challenges both the Arabs and the non-Arabs, the jinn and humans. It is well-known that the non-Arabs could not be challenged on the aspect of the wording and style, therefore the challenge for them should have to do with the meanings and the sequence in which ideas are presented.

Some of the scholars insist that its miraculous nature is limited to its style and eloquence of expression. They say: The miraculous nature of the Qurâ€™an has many aspects: its beautiful style, its eloquent and concise wording, the way in which it combines many meanings in few words, in addition to the fact that it is completely free of any words that sound ineloquent or any ideas or meanings that are out of place, as well as being free of any contradictions. All of it, from beginning to end, is consistent, as described above. The words of people, on the other hand, especially if they speak at length, cannot be free of cheap words, corrupt meanings and contradictions. What we have mentioned of the flaws in peopleâ€™s speech are present in the speech of people of all languages; it does not apply only to those who speak Arabic. Thus it is possible that the challenge of the Qurâ€™an may be applicable to the non-Arabs in that way: challenging them to bring something that is free of the faults and flaws referred to above, because saying things in an eloquent manner is not something that is limited only to Arabic, to the exclusion of other languages, even though the Arabic language is the most eloquent. We know that the Qurâ€™an is the pinnacle of eloquence, so it is possible that the challenge to the non-Arabs is by way of challenging them to produce words at the highest level of eloquence in their own languages.

Ahkaam al-Qurâ€™an, 5/34, 35

-3-

There are many aspects to the miraculous nature of the Book of Allah; it is not limited to style and eloquence only. Hence some of the scholars said that the miraculous nature of the Book of Allah which all people, not only the Arabs, may understand, and that Allahâ€™s challenge to produce something like it, is only applicable to these aspects. Hence Allah issued this challenge to the jinn as well as to mankind, to produce something like this Qurâ€™an. One of these aspects is that it foretold events that would happen and foretold the time at which they would happen, for example.

Abu â€˜Abdullah al-Qurtubi (may Allah have mercy on him) said:

â€¦ The third aspect of the miraculous nature of the Qurâ€™an is what it includes of news of the future before any human even knew anything about it, and foretelling events before they happened. This is something that cannot be known except via the truthful ones who are conveying from Allah, may He be exalted. We will refer to some events just to prove this point in brief, with no need for a lengthy discussion.

For example, Allah, may He be exalted, said (interpretation of the meaning):

â€œCertainly, you shall enter Al-Masjid al-Haram; if Allah wills, secure, (some) having your heads shaved, and (some) having your hair cut short, having no fearâ€

[Al-Fath 48:27].

This verse is one of the clearest miracles of the Prophet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him). Allah, may He be exalted, promised him that He would cause him to enter al-Masjid al-Haraam, him and his people, in safety, and that He would grant them the conquest of Makkah in the best state. They kept waiting for that until its time came and Allah fulfilled His promise. Then they entered it as He had promised, and conquered it as they had been foretold.

Al-Iâ€˜laam bima fi Deen an-Nasaarah min al-Fasaad waâ€™l-Awhaam wa Izhaar Mahaasin al-Islam, p. 337

There are other opinions too, but what we have quoted above is sufficient, and it is the strongest view concerning this matter.

To sum up: the Prophet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) was an Arab and the Qurâ€™an is Arabic. He was sent to eloquent, well-spoken Arabs, hence his greatest miracle was the Book of Allah, may He be exalted. They were unable to match its wording, phrases, style and eloquence. Thus the rational people among the eloquent and well-spoken realised that this was not the words of a human being, hence they believed.

As for those Arabs who were not eloquent or well spoken, and the non-Arabs, what is to be mentioned to them is the meanings and rulings of the Qurâ€™an, and those aspects of its miraculous nature that they are able to understand. Thus they may develop conviction based on the knowledge and understanding that this is not the words of a human being. Hence many of the non-Arabs became Muslim because of coming across the meaning of a verse. In such cases, this non-Arab could not understand its eloquence and style, but its meaning is the reason why he became Muslim. Many such stories have been passed down by numerous narrators, and in our own time there are many more. Those people only became Muslim after they learned what there is in these verses that no human being could have produced, and that at the time of the Prophet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) there was no technology and no scientific discoveries that could enable him to tell people about these matters. Thus they accepted that this was revelation from heaven, so they became Muslim. Hence we can see the extent to which the hadeeth the questioner referred to is applicable to real facts.

And Allah knows best.

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#178 [Permalink] Posted on 3rd February 2020 10:47

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It was said that what is meant is that the miracles of the Prophets have come to an end with the end of their time, and no one witnessed them except those who were present, but the miracle of the Qurâ€™an is ongoing and will continue until the Day of Resurrection. It is extraordinary in its style and eloquence, and in what it foretold of future events of the unseen, so that no era passed except something appeared that the Qurâ€™an said would come to pass, which proves the truthfulness of its claim. This is the strongest of the interpretations of the hadeeth.

I agree that Quran recitation is beautiful regardless of it's meaning (since I don't yet understand it).
The English translation is certainly not eloquent, but it's meaning can be reproduced (from Arabic) into a language others can understand.
I think I'm living proof that the words, in any language, are a miracle in itself. I instantly recognized it as truth. No other research needed, etc. It was clear.

Do you know of any Hadith that say it must be recited in Arabic though?

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#179 [Permalink] Posted on 3rd February 2020 11:01

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Answered by Ustadh Tabraze Azam

Question: Assalam alaykum

Can I pray in English and Arabic during the prayer?

Answer: Assalamu alaikum wa rahmatullah,

No, you cannot pray in English because there is no need to do so when you, minimally, have a single verse memorised in Arabic.

The reason for this is because reciting a single verse in Arabic during the prayer is sufficient to validate it. Allah Most High says, â€œSo recite as much of the Qurâ€™an as is easy for you.â€ [73:20]

But there are a number of necessary (wajib) actions, relating to recitation, which must also be performed. You can learn about them by taking the following free course: Absolute Essentials of Islam: Basic Hanafi Jurisprudence (STEP)
The only case in which a person would recite in English [or their mother tongue] is if they are unable to recite a single verse in Arabic. The shortest verse which will validate a prayer is â€œthumma nazar.â€ [74:21]

Yet, if a person is unable to recite this, it would be obligatory for them to learn how to recite it, and subsequently memorise it in order that they can validate their prayer.

As you are striving to learn the outward laws of the prayer, and its requisites, Iâ€™d also recommend learning the inward aspects and the meanings of the prayer so you can move from mere ritualistic movements to spiritual experiences.

[Shurunbulali, Maraqi al-Falah with Tahtawiâ€™s Gloss (1.308); Ibn `Abidin, Radd al-Muhtar `ala al-Durr al-Mukhtar (1.360)]

Please also see: Are My Prayers Invalid If I Donâ€™t Understand Arabic? and:Supplicating in Prostration

And Allah Most High alone knows best.

wassalam,
[Ustadh] Tabraze Azam

Checked and Approved by Shaykh Faraz Rabbani

Ustadh Tabraze Azam holds a BSc in Computer Science from the University of Leicester, where he also served as the President of the Islamic Society. He memorised the entire Qurâ€™an in his hometown of Ipswich at the tender age of sixteen, and has since studied the Islamic Sciences in traditional settings in the UK, Jordan and Turkey. He is currently pursuing advanced studies in Jordan, where he is presently based with his family.

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#180 [Permalink] Posted on 3rd February 2020 11:07

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If one cannot recite anything of the Qurâ€™an and cannot learn before the time for the prayer ends, then he must say â€œSubhaan Allah, waâ€™l-hamdu Lillah, wa laa ilaaha ill-Allah, wa Allahu akbar, wa laa hawla wa quwwata illa Billah (Glory be to Allah, praise be to Allah, there is no god but Allah, Allah is most great, and there is no power and no strength except with Allah), because of the report narrated by Abu Dawood, who said: A man came to the Prophet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) and said: I cannot memorise anything of the Qurâ€™an; teach me of it what will be sufficient for me. He said: â€œSay: â€˜Subhaan Allah, waâ€™l-hamdu Lillah, wa laa ilaaha ill-Allah, wa Allahu akbar, wa laa hawla wa quwwata illa Billah (Glory be to Allah, praise be to Allah, there is no god but Allah, Allah is most great, and there is no power and no strength except with Allah).â€™â€ The man said: This is for Allah; what is there for me? He said: â€œSay: â€˜Allahumm aghfir li, waâ€™rhamni, waâ€™rzuqni, waâ€™hdini, wa â€˜aafini (O Allah, forgive me, have mercy on me, grant me provision, guide me and pardon me).â€™â€

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