📖Qur'anic Sciences
Text of “good publication” in recitations
مَتْنُ «طَيِّبَةِ النَّشْرِ» فِي الْقِرَاءَاتِ
Author: شمس الدين أبو الخير ابن الجزري، محمد بن محمد بن يوسف (المتوفى: 833هـ) (d. 833)
About this work
هذا الكتاب هو متنٌ شعريٌّ نظمه الإمام ابن الجزري في علم القراءات القرآنية، ويُعَدُّ من أهم المتون في هذا الفن وأكثرها تداولاً. ينتظم الكتاب في أبواب وفصول تغطي أصول القراءات العشر الكبرى، مبتدئاً بالمقدمة وباب الاستعاذة والبسملة، ثم يتناول أحكاماً مثل الإدغام والمد والقصر والهمز والإمالة والوقف، وصولاً إلى باب فرش الحروف الذي يبين اختلاف القراء في الآيات. وقد صاغ المؤلف مادته في أبيات شعرية سهلة الحفظ، جامعاً فيها قواعد القراءات وأحكامها على مذهب القراء العشرة.
Translation
This book is a poetic text composed by Imam Ibn al-Jazari in the science of Qur’anic recitations, and it is considered one of the most important and most widely circulated texts in this art. The book is organized into sections and chapters that cover the principles of the ten major recitations, starting with the introduction and the chapter on seeking refuge and the basmalah, then it deals with rulings such as assimilation, extension, shortening, hamza, tilting, and stopping, all the way to the chapter on brushing the letters, which explains the differences between the readers in the verses. The author formulated his material in easy-to-memorize poetic verses, collecting in it the rules of readings and their rulings according to the doctrine of the ten reciters.
Topics covered
- The text of “The Good Post” in the ten readings
- the introduction
- Chapter on seeking refuge
- Bab basmalah
- Surah Mother of the Qur’an
- The door of the great assimilation
- Chapter E. Metonymy
- Chapter on tide and shortening
- Chapter on the two hamzas of a word
- The chapter on the two hamzas is made up of two words
- Chapter on the single hamza
- Chapter on transferring the hamza vowel to the consonant before it
- Chapter on Hamza and Hisham standing on the hamza
- Small diphthong door
- This chapter then
- Chapter D may
- Separation of feminization
- Chapter L. Hull and Bell
- A chapter on letters whose exits are near
- Chapter on the rulings on the Nūn Sakinah and Tanween
- Chapter on opening and tilting and between the two words
- Chapter on the inflection of the feminine Ha and what comes before it in the pause
- Chapter on their doctrines in the letters
- Chapter on lamas
- Chapter on pausing at the end of words
Next →
مَصَاعِدُ