📖Qur'anic Sciences

Union of virtuous human beings in the fourteen readings

Name: Union of virtuous human beings in the fourteen readings
Author: أحمد بن محمد بن أحمد بن عبد الغني الدمياطيّ، شهاب الدين الشهير بالبناء (المتوفى: 1117هـ)

إتحاف فضلاء البشر في القراءات الأربعة عشر

Author: أحمد بن محمد بن أحمد بن عبد الغني الدمياطيّ، شهاب الدين الشهير بالبناء (المتوفى: 1117هـ) (d. 1117)

About this work

كتاب في علوم القرآن يختص بعلم القراءات القرآنية، حيث يجمع القراءات الأربعة عشر المشهورة ورواياتها وطرقها، ويشرح أحكامها كالإدغام والمد والقصر والإمالة والوقف، مع عناية بذكر علل القراءات وتوجيهها. يضم الكتاب أبوابًا تفصيلية في أحكام النون الساكنة والتنوين وهاء الكناية والهمزات، وغير ذلك من مسائل هذا الفن، مع تعليقات توضيحية لبعض ما قد يستشكله القارئ.

Translation

A book on the sciences of the Qur’an that specializes in the science of Qur’anic recitations. It collects the fourteen famous recitations, their narrations, and methods, and explains their rulings, such as assimilation, extension, shortening, tilting, and stopping, with attention to mentioning the reasons for the recitations and their guidance. The book includes detailed chapters on the rulings on the Noon Sakinah, Tanween, Haa, metonymy, hamzat, and other issues of this art, with explanatory comments on some of what the reader may have questions about.

Topics covered

Introductions
In the hands of the book
A brief overview of the life of the author, may God Almighty have mercy on him
introduction
Chapter on the names of the fourteen imams, their narrators, and their paths
Chapter on seeking refuge
Chapter on assimilation
A chapter joined by five letters
entrance
Chapter One: In the ruling of Dhal
Chapter Two: In the ruling of Dahl Qad
Chapter Three: On the ruling on the feminine ta’
Chapter Four: In the ruling of Lam Hull and Bel
Chapter Six: On the rulings on the Noon Sakinah and Tanween
Chapter E. Metonymy
Chapter on tide and shortening
Chapter on the two hamzas combined in a word
Chapter on two hamzas connected to each other in two words
Chapter on the single hamza
Chapter on transferring the hamza vowel to the consonant before it
Chapter on remaining silent before hamzah and other things
Chapter on Hamza and Hisham’s endowment on the hamza, and Al-A’mash’s agreement with them
Opening and tilting door
Chapter: On the tilt of the alif, which is a triple past tense verb
Chapter: In tilting specific letters other than those mentioned

إدراك المعلم للأساليب التربوية الفاعلة