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[1] (In the name of God, Most Gracious, Most Merciful) |
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The meaning |
More explanation |
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[2] 1. Alif, Lam, Miema: which means: (Recite To them, O Mohammed!) [3] 2. That
[Quran ayat revealed before this aya, and] writtenb [down by your companions on the
parchment], whereof there is no doubt, guidance to ‘those who ward off [God's
punishment.]’c [4] 3. Who believe in the Unseen [which they don't perceive at
present]d, are steadfast in the [prescribed]
prayers, and they spend [on the poor and
needy] out of what We have provided for them
e. [the Quran and the statements of
the Quran] that are revealed to you [ Mohammed], and [in the heavenly scripture]
that was revealed [to the prophets] before you, and are certain of the Next Life f. [6] 5.
These have
guidance from their Lord. These are the successful [in the Next Life.] |
1 a These are
abbreviated letters [like you say UN which means: the United Nations]; each
letter indicates a word, and the letter is the first letter of the word: so
the à indicates: Recite (which is the first aya of the Quran, 96: 1 , revealed to Prophet Mohammed); á indicates: To them or To people; ã indicates: Mohammed; So the meaning of these three
abbreviated letters in Arabic will be: (Recite To them, O Mohammed!) 2 b The word (Quran)
means (recital) which is that recited to Mohammed by Gabriel, while the
word ‘written’ or book is related to the word (write.) Therefore, before writing it down, it was a recital; and only after
writing it, it might then be called ‘writings’ or book. God in fact did not reveal any written book from heaven to Mohammed,
but the ayat were revealed to Mohammed by Gabriel,
and then Mohammed’s companions wrote them down on the parchment. 2 c by avoiding His
disobedience. 3 d Like the sending of souls to the
Next Life, the Judgment, the reward, the requital, Paradise, Fire and the other
things mentioned in the Quran and the other heavenly books. 3 e For the sake of God alone and not
for any other purpose. 4 f i.e. the spirit-world, the reward and
requital. |
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[7] 6.
Surely,
those who deny [you, Mohammed, and the Quran]; it is the same to them –
whether you warn them or you warn them not – they will not believe.a [8] 7.
God has
set a seal [of "Rayn" which is the rust]
upon their hearts and [deafness] on their hearing, and on their sights is a
veil [lest they should convert]b, and there awaits them a grievous
chastisement. |
6 a Because they are wrong-doers:
they wrong people; and God does not guide the wrong-doer, but misguides him. The indication of this is His
saying – be glorified – in the Quran 14: 27 which means:
(God misguides the wrong-doer, and God does what He pleases.) 7 b because they are wrong-doers, and God does not guide the wrong-doer. |
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[Then God – be glorified – started
to dispraise the hypocrites, and He said:] [9] 8.
And among
people there are some who say: 'We believe in God and the Last Day a', when [really] they believe not [but
they are liars and hypocrites.] [10] 9. They think to deceive God
and those who believe [by saying: "We believe"], and they deceive
none save themselves; but they perceive not [that they are deceiving their
own selves.] b [11] 10. There is a [psychological] illness
[of hypocrisy] in their hearts, and God has increased their illness, and they
will have a painful doom because they lie. [12] 11. And when it is said to them, 'Make not mischief on
earth' [with your lying and deception], they say, 'We [actually] are
reformers.' [13] 12.
Are not
they indeed the mischief-makers? But they perceive not [the real truth.] c [14] 13. And when it is said to them: 'Believe [in Mohammed
and comply to his command] as do people d believe', they say: 'Shall we believe as the
foolish believe?' [So God said:] It is they, indeed, who are the
foolish, but they know not [the consequences.] [15] 14. And when
they meet those who believe, they say: 'We believe [as do you believe]'; but when they are alone with their
devils e, they say: 'Surely, we are with you f; we are –merely – mocking [the
believers. g]' [16] 15. God [Himself] does mock them [by postponing their
punishment] h, offering them [wealth] to let them wander
on blindly with their arrogance. i [17] 16. Such are
they who exchange error instead of guidance
j, so their commerce does not prosper, neither
are they guided k. [18] 17. Their likeness [: the hypocrites
among your people, Mohammed,] is as the likeness [of the people] of [: Moses]
who sought fire; l and when it [: the olive tree,
from which God spoke to Moses] shed light around him m, n God took
away their light [of guidance from the disobedient among the Children of
Israel] leaving them in the darkness [of ignorance], unable to see [the
truth.] [19] 18. Deaf [to hearing the truth], dumb [to utter it],
blind [to see it], and they do not refrain [from their wickedness and evil
work.] [20] 19. Or [their likeness is] like [a
people overwhelmed with] a cloud, laden with heavy rain from the sky; in
[that cloud] is darkness, thunder and lightning; they thrust their fingers in their
ears because of the [blast of the] thunder-claps, for the fearing of death; and, surely, God ever has the
non-believers in His grasp [: they cannot escape from Him however cautious
they are.] [21] 20. The lightning almost snatched away
their sight off them [due to its sharp light.] As often as it flashed forth for
them they walked in its [light], and when it darkened against them they stood
still. If God had willed, He could have
taken away their hearing and their sight. Surely, God is All-Able to do
anything. o |
8 a i.e. Doomsday, when the earth
will tear up, and there will be no day or night on the earth afterwards. 9 b Because they do not think about
the consequences, and do not know that their deception will lead to their destruction. 12 c Because they are used to the
fraud and hypocrisy. 13 d i.e. the Meccans
who have emigrated to Medina. 14 e Who
deceive and guide them to the disbelief and misguidance. 14 f i.e. we follow you in fact, and we
are not with the believers. 14 g when we said to them: "We
believe". 15 h And He does not hasten to bring
it on them in this life of the World 15 i Like the blind who
does not see the reality of things. 16 j Because they exchanged Paradise
for Fire, and dignity for disgrace. 16 k To any heavenly religion, but
they are bewildered and misguided. 17 l When he was with his family in the
wilderness of Sinai, returning from Midian to
Egypt. It means: The likeness of these hypocrites
among your people, Mohammed, and their acts against you, is like the
hypocrites among Moses people and their acts against him. 17 m The olive tree in fact lighted the valley
where Moses stood, so Moses deemed it fire, and it lighted on Moses with the prophecy
and on his people with the guidance. 17 n But later on, Moses people
blasphemed, disobeyed, became arrogant and demanded to see God with their own
eyes, so again they were in the darkness of ignorance; therefore … 20 o The explanation of these two ayat: God also likened [the hypocrites among
Mohammed's people] to the people of Pharaoh [when they pursued Moses and his
people by night]; so God overwhelmed them with the cloud, rain, darkness,
lightning and thunder in order that they might refrain from their aggression
and leave be the Children of Israel whom they were pursuing. But they did not refrain from their
wickedness, and they started to walk when the lightning shed light before
them, and stop when it was dark, because their journey was by night and they
went on pursuing them until they approached them at morning; so God drowned
them in the sea according to their stubbornness. Therefore, likewise, the hypocrites among
your people, Mohammed, if they do not refrain from their wickedness and reform
their work, then God will drown them as did He drown Pharaoh and his host. [But He did not take away their hearing and
their sight, in order to drown them in the Red Sea, because of their
stubbornness. |
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[22] 21. O mankind! Worship your Lord, Who created you and
[created] those before you, so that you may ward off [His punishment.] [23] 22. Who made, for you, the earth covered [with
an earthy layer suitable for cultivation and dwelling], and [made] the sky builta [as
gaseous layers packed one above another], and sent down – from the sky –
[rain] water, therewith producing fruits as sustenance for you. Therefore, do not set up peers for
God, the while you know [that the One Who produced the fruits for you is God,
not the peers.] |
22 a The "building" is the packing,
and the "sky" is the gaseous layers. It means: He raised the gaseous layers one above
another; because He made the suffocating gases light in weight so they went
up, and made the useful gases heavy so they became low. |
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[24] 23. And if you [idolaters among the
Arab] are in doubt concerning the [Quran] which We have revealed to Our
servant [Mohammed], then bring about [one]
"soora" [or chapter] of the like of [the Quran, in fluency and
eloquence], and invite your chiefs [whom you
attend and consider as patrons] besides God [to help you to bring about one
soora like the Quran sooras], if you are truthful [in your claim
that Mohammed himself invented the Quran.] [25] 24. But if you do it not [: you cannot bring about a
soora like the Quran sooras, then ward off the fire
by the belief and faith], and you shall surely do it not, a then [believe and comply to Mohammed
in order to] ward off the fire whose fuel is men
b and stones c,
prepared for unbelievers. |
24 a In fact you cannot bring about a soora like the
Quran eventhough you cooperate altogether to do
that. 24 b People to it will be like the fuel. 24 c Which is the fire of volcanoes and the
stones, whitened because of the severe heat, that volcanoes hurl out, from
inside the earth. |
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[26] 25. And bear the glad tidings [O Mohammed]
to those who believe and work the righteous work, that for them are Gardens below
[the trees of] which rivers flow; whenever they are provided with
fruit therefrom, they say, 'This is what we were provided with before'a, and they shall be provided with
the likeb
; and in [Paradise] there are for
them wives purified [from menstruation, urine and
excrement] c , and they abide therein [living]
forever [and will not die.] |
25 a It means: They say: "This is the same fruit which we ate in the life of
the World at such and such place." : Because for every fruit there is a spirit identical with
the material one, so they ate the material [fruits] in the life of the World
to find the ethereal in Paradise in the next life. Therefore, they said:
(This is what we were provided with before.) 25 b It means: The angels will bring to them
other fruits like that they were provided with in the life of the World; e.g.
they ate red apple in the World, and the angels bring to them yellow, white
and green apples. 25 c Because
souls eat and drink, but do not pass urine or stool; for [the ethereal food]
comes out from their bellies: from under the chest to below the umbilicus, in
the form of sweat that will evaporate and disappear in one minute of time. |
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[When God said some parables about the fly and the spider,
some of the idolaters objected and said: "This can't be from God because
He speaks about fly and spider; therefore, such Quran is certainly from
Mohammed himself!" Therefore, God revealed this aya:] [27] 26. Surely God is not ashamed to give
an examplea
whatsoeverb,
even of a tiny mosquito and anything superior to it c. As for those who believe, they
know that it is the truth from their Lord [and these parables are not from
Mohammed]; but as for those who disbelieve, they
say: 'What is it that God means by this [insect] as an example? He misleads many thereby and
thereby guides manyd;
He misleads only evildoers e
thereby. [Then God started to describe the evil-doers, and He
said:] [28] 27. Those who break God's covenant f after ratifying it, and sever that [kinship] which God
ordered to be joined, and make mischief in the earth [by
sedition, road robbery and barring those who believe in Mohammed]: Such are the losers [who lost
themselves and their families for that they exchanged Prosperity for Hell.] |
26 a
i.e. He finds no shame in saying examples and parables about insects and
other animals, because it is He Who created the insects and animals, and He
knows best about their weakness, power and nature; no difference between you
and them in the creation: you are His servants and they are His creatures. 26 b Ranging from the tiniest insect to the
biggest animal. 26 c Superior to it in power, instinct and size.
26 d Because people are two kinds: righteous and
evil-doer: The righteous has good manners: he is
truthful, generous, merciful, compassionate with the needy, and is not proud
over the weak. While the evil-doer is the opposite of that: liar, over-proud,
wrong-doer, transgressor, slanderer and stingy; and if he does not have all
these manners, then at least some of them. So the righteous will follow the plain ayat of the Quran and will be guided, and leave the
ambiguous ayat to God's knowledge; while the
evil-doer will leave the plain ayat and object to
the ambiguous ayat: and will be misguided by such ayat. Therefore, as in the aya,
many people follow the ambiguous ayat and will be
misguided by such ayat, and many people will be
guided to the truth by following the plain ayat
without resorting to the ambiguous ayat. 26 e who have bad
manners. 27 f with which they covenanted the past God's
prophets: that they should not associate anything with Him, neither should
they slay the innocent man whose killing God forbids, nor should they commit
adultery; but they broke their covenant with God. |
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[29] 28. a How can you [people] disbelieve in [the
revelation of] God while you were dead [inanimate]b, and He gave life to you [and you became
alive: hearing and seeing!] Then will He make you die [at the
end of your ages], and will again cause you to live [in the ethereal world,
following your death], and again to Him will you return [on Judgment Day, i.e.
you will resort to His Judgment and He will judge you with justice?] |
28 a [This aya
has two implications: one of them indicates the creation of Adam, and the
second indicates the creation of his progeny: 1- In my book The Universe and the
Quran in the subject of Life
is transmittable (or migrant) I have fully explained about the creation of Adam. 2- While about creating his progeny: God
created them from earthy elements which constituted the food, and out of the
food was the semen, and out of the semen was the fetus. 28 b The human body is composed of many earthy
substances like the compounds of sulfur, phosphorus, potassium, calcium and
iron. Trees absorb these substances from the earth to be fruits on trees; and
when man eats these fruits, his body starts to grow and become bigger by such
food stuffs. |
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[30] 29. He [: God] it is Who has created
for you all [the mountains, rivers, plants and cattle] that are in the earth,
then aimed at [building] the sky and fashioned them as seven heavens, and He
is the All-Knowing about everything.a |
29 a This aya has been explained in my book The Universe and the
Quran in the subject of The gaseous heavens |
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[31] 30. And remember [Mohammed] when your
Lord said to the angels: "I am about to place [Adam as] a successor in
the earth [to succeed the nations that passed before him]", they said, "Will You place
therein some who will do corruption therein and shed blood [as did the past
nations corrupt,] While we do celebrate Your praise
and sanctify You [; don't You content with us as Your servants?]" Said [the Lord], "I know what
you know not."a [32] 31. And [God] taught Adam all the names, of the [prophets
and guides among the seed of Adam] as a whole; then He proclaimed them to the angels b, and [God] said [to the angels]: "Tell Me
the names of these [apostles that call people to God] if you are truthful. c " [33] 32. They said: "Glory be to You [i.e. You are above doing any
mistake; You create not anything unless for a wise purpose; You are Wiser
than creating anything uselessly!] We know nothing [of the unknown future] other than what
You have acquainted us with; it is You [alone] Who are the All-Knowing [about what is
unknown to us], the Ever-Wise [in your creation: You create not anything in vain.]" [34] 33. [God – be glorified –] said:
"Adam, tell them the names [of those who will call people to God]", d and when [Adam] told the [angels]
their names, [God] said [to the angels]:
"Did I not say to you that I know the secrets of the heavens and the
earth [that you don't know], and I know what you declare and what
you were concealing [in your minds]?" [35] 34. And when We said to the angels:
"Prostrate yourselves to Adam", they fell
prostrate, [all] save Iblies; he demurred through
pride, and was ungrateful. e [36] 35. And We said: "O Adam! Dwell
together with your wife in the garden [that was on one of the earth
mountains] f, and eat you [both] amplyg [of
the fruits] thereof where you please; but approach not this treeh lest
you should then become the wrong-doersi." [37] 36. But Satan caused them to deflect therefromj and he drove them out from the
[prosperity] in which they were k;
and We said: "Get down l , some of you a foe to the other! m On earth you will have [your]
abode n and [your] means of livelihood o for a time. p " [38] 37. Then Adam received – from his Lord
– words [of revelation] q, and He
turned towards him, for He is the All-Turning
r, the Most Merciful s. [39] 38.
We said, 'Get you down out of it t, all together; yet there shall come to you guidance u from Me, and whosoever follows My
guidance, no fear shall be on them v,
neither
shall they sorroww. [40] 39. But those who disbelieve and deny
Our signs [: Our revelations and Our miracles]; such [will] be the dwellers of the
Fire, in which they [will] remain [forever.] |
30 a It means: I know that Adam's Children will
do corruption and shed blood, but out of them there will be some elite, with
whom I do content: they are the prophets and guides among Adam's progeny;
they will worship Me alone and will not associate others with Me. This aya has also
been explained in our book The Universe and the
Quran, see the subject of The four human races. 31 b i.e. He proclaimed, their titles or
appellations, to the angels; and He said – be glorified – Do you know who,
out of them, will be "My loyal friend"? They said: No. He said: Do you know who, out of them, will
be "The one to whom I will speak"? They said: No. God said: Do you then know who, out of them,
will be "My Rouah"? They said: No. He said: Do you also know who, out of them,
will be "My beloved one"? They said: No. God said: Do you know, who out of them, will
be "My Am'r"? They said: We don't know. 31 c That you know that the Children of Adam
will make corruption in the earth. 33 d So Adam said to the angels: "The name of (His loyal
friend) is Abraham; the name of (the one to whom God
will speak) is Moses; the name of the (Rouah of God) is Jesus; the name of (His beloved) is
Mohammed; the name of (His Am'r)
is Mohammed: the Mahdi of the Last Days." And so on Adam told them those of
his seed that will call people to God: some of them we have mentioned and
others we have not mentioned. 34 e The name of Iblies
had been Azazil; he then was called Iblies because he was desperate of God's mercy, i.e. he
lost it completely. He was the father of the genie (: the jinn);
he was righteous and pious during his material life [of the World], then when
he died and went to the ethereal world [of the afterlife], God admitted him
to the Gardens [in Heaven] with the angels, and became one of those close to
God; he stayed for thousands of years in the ethereal heavens, then he became
the chief of the angels. And when he saw himself in such position, he
became over-proud, and started to love the glorification and reverence. But
God disliked that manner of Azazil and wanted to
abase him; because the glorification and reverence is due only to God, and it
is not for anyone to glorify any creature. Therefore God then created Adam out of
putrid mud, and commanded the angels to prostrate themselves to Adam, and as
such did He command Azazil also; so all the angels
fell prostrate and obeyed the command of their Lord, except Azazil: he became over-proud and said: "I am better than he is; [for] You created me from fire, and
him You created out of clay." So God drove him out of the ethereal Gardens
[of Heaven], and he descended to the earth and became an enemy of Adam, his
wife and his Children. 35 f God – be glorified – created Adam and Eve
on one of the earth mountains which included much of trees and fruits, many
water-springs and many kinds of birds and cattle. That mountain was a portion of a planet that
had been inhabited in the past and included man, animal, plant and other
kinds of living beings; then when its Doomsday occurred, it broke up and
became meteorites: some of which fell on our earth to become the mountains. Then when rain came down on those mountains,
which included the seeds of trees and plants, they started to plant and grow
and became gardens on those mountains. God – be glorified – said in the Quran 13:
4, that which means: (There are, in the earth, pieces [which were
not from the earth in origin, but were in the space then fell on the earth
and became mountains] adjacent to each other, and gardens of fruits) Then when the plants and trees grew on those
mountains, God created many kinds of the birds and the cattle, and God
created Adam and Eve on one of those mountains. 35 g It means: Eat of the fruits, the birds and
the cattle of the garden and drink of the milk of its cattle: a profuse
provision without toiling. 35 h Because it had spikes that would tear their
dresses and wound their hands in case they would eat of its fruit; therefore,
God forbade them to approach it; it was the blackberry
tree [or the
bramble.] 35 i You would wrong yourselves by eating of its
fruit. [The interpreter was the first one to
differentiate between "approaching it" and "eating of
it"; and it was the blackberry
tree [or the
bramble] which includes spikes, and it is not the apple tree which is a good
tree, its fruit is delicious, it has no spikes, and its fruit is not
forbidden till today; while till today the blackberry
[or the bramble] has
spikes which tear the dress and wound the hand. – the commentator] 36 j i.e. Satan caused them to go away from that
garden with his deception and suggestions. 36 k Because both of them ate of the berry of
that tree, and so they disobeyed their Lord. 36 l From the mountain to the plain land; i.e.
Adam, Eve, the cattle and the birds that were in that garden: all of them got
down to the plain land. 36 m i.e. We cast enmity among you in recompense
of your disobeying the command of your Lord: so Iblies
[Azazil or Satan; some call him Lucifer] became
enemy of Adam and his Children, Adam became enemy of Iblies,
and Adam's Children started to be enemy of each other. 36 n i.e. rest and repose. 36 o i.e. the food, the dress, the furniture and
everything used by man. 36 p i.e. till Doomsday; because on that day the
earth will tear up, so the souls will get out of it and disperse in the
space. The story [of Adam’s disobedience and
his leaving the garden] When Adam ate from that tree, the water
springs started to dry up, because it found its way below the mountain and
started to flow on the plain land. Then when the water dried up over the
mountain, the trees dried and were depleted of the fruits; therefore, nothing
remained in that garden for their livelihood, and they complained to their
Lord, so He revealed to them to go down to the plain land; but they said: Our
Lord, we fear lest we should not find on it food or drink; so God started to
urge them to go down, and He said: You will find food and drink and you will
have your abode on the earth and your means of livelihood for a time: till
Doomsday. God – be glorified – wanted to disperse them
throughout the earth in order to spread on it and reproduce. 37 q With which Gabriel came down and taught
him, so Adam prayed God with them, viz.: "God! No god but only You, glory and
praise be to You; my Lord! I have wronged myself, so forgive me: You are the
Best Forgiver. God! No god but only You, glory and praise
be to You; my Lord! I have wronged myself, so be Merciful to me: You are the
Best Merciful. God! No god but only You, glory and praise
be to You; my Lord! I have wronged myself, so turn towards me: You are the All-Turning, the Most Merciful." 37 r For him who commits the sin while being ignorant,
then he repents within a short period of time. 37 s To His servants who repent and regret. 38 t The garden which was on the mountain. 38 u i.e. apostles and heavenly books. 38 v In the Barzakh
world (or the spirit-world.) 38 w About the passing of time, as will
disbelievers sorrow. |
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[Then God – be glorified – started to
address the Children of Israel, and He said:] [41] 40. Children of Israel, remember My favor which
I bestowed on you [in the past]a, and fulfill your covenant with Me b, I will fulfill My covenant with you c, and Me alone you should extremely fear d. [42] 41. And believe in [the Quran] that I have
revealed confirming [the Ten Commandments] that you already have e, and be not the first to disbelieve
in the [Quran], and do not barter My revelations
[in the Quran] for a little price f,
and beware My [punishment.] g [43] 42. Confound not the truth [of the
original Torah] with the falsehood [: the alteration and distortion done by
Ezra in his Torah], nor hide the truth [about the
description of Mohammed in the Torah and the Gospel], the while you [scholars] know [that
there will be Judgment and Requital in the Next Life.] [44] 43. Be steadfast in prayer [together
with Muslims], and give alms [to the poor and
needy], and bow down in prayer [complying]
together with those [of your people] who [converted and] complied. [45] 44. Will you
bid other [men] to give charity, and forget yourselves [so that you
yourselves don't give chrity] while
you recite the Book [: the Torah, in which God recommended people to give
charity and aid the poor]? Won't you understand [and abandon such bad behavior]? [46] 45. h [Believe] and seek
[God's] help i with patient
perseverance j and prayers.k
The [prayer] is indeed hard l, except to those who are humble m. [47] 46. Who are certain that they are to
meet [the mercy of] their Lord n,
and that they shall return to Him o. |
40 a He means the blessings which He bestowed on their ancestors: like the
large number of their prophets and heavenly books, their safety from Pharaoh
and the drowning, bringing down to them the "manna" and quails, and their sovereignty in the time of David
and Solomon...etc. 40 b i.e. that which you covenanted with Me by
the hand of Moses your prophet: believing in Me, obeying Me,
and that you should not associate anything with Me. 40 c i.e. which I promised you with: the good
reward according to your righteous work. 40 d i.e. fear Me about the breaking of your
covenant with Me. [some of their covenants:] These are some of the covenants with which
they covenanted God; in the Book of Deuteronomy, chapter 5: But they betrayed the covenants, broke the pacts and
worshipped the Baalim, Astaroth
and others. 41 e i.e. the Quran confirms the Ten
Commandments of the tablets which Moses brought from God, and also confirms
the "exclusive devotion to God alone" and to abandon the idols. 41 f i.e. do not exchange the little amount of
money for the denial of the Quran: so that you are afraid lest your position
and authority on your people should go away from you, in case you believe in
Mohammed, and then none will give you the money; because the addressing is to
the Jewish scholars and chiefs. 41 g i.e. beware My punishment and believe in the Quran
and Mohammed on whom the Quran is revealed. 45 h This aya is
related to the aya 22 of this soora which means: (O mankind! Worship your Lord, Who created
you and [created] those before you, so that you may ward off [His
punishment.]) The addressing is to Quraish; that is
because when the Prophet said: "Believe!",
some of them said "If we believe, our people will hurt us and plunder
our wealth." As it is indicated in His saying – be glorified – in the
Quran 28: 57, which means: (They say: "Should we follow the
guidance with you [Mohammed], we shall be kidnapped from our land.") Therefore, God revealed this aya 46, which means: ([Believe] and seek [God's] help
with patient perseverance and prayer. It [: the prayer] is indeed hard,
except to those who are humble.) 45 i against the hurt of the idolaters among
your people. 45 j against your people with patience and so
God will help you against them. 45 k And seek help of God also with the prayers
and asking of God, and so He will save you from them and help you against
them. 45 l To people: so they don't keep up to it, and
particularly so the over-proud among them. 45 m it is not hard to the modest among them,
because they made it a habit of them, and they are not over-proud to bowing
down and prostrating themselves in adoration. 46 n in recompense of their deeds. 46 o i.e. they will go to His neighborhood in
the ethereal heaves. |
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[48] 47. Children of Israel a, remember My favor which I bestowed on you
[in the pastb], and I blessed you
more than [all other] nations c. [49] 48. And avoid [the chastisement of] a day [of
your death] when no soul will avail another anything d, neither will intercession e be accepted for it, nor will compensation [of a ransom equal to
its sinsf ] be taken from it, nor will they be helped g. [50] 49. And [remember] when We did save you from
Pharaoh's folk h, who were
afflicting you with dreadful chastisement i, slaughtering your sons and sparing your women j; in that was a great trial [for you] from
your Lord. [51] 50. And [remember] when We parted the sea k [open] for you [and led you through]; so We
saved you and drowned Pharaoh's folk before your eyes. |
47 a "Israel" means "Abd-Allah"
or the "servant of God" in Hebrew, which is the language of Jews.
It is the epithet [or title] of Jacob the son of Isaac, the son of Abraham
the loyal friend of God. 47 b When I delivered you from the hand and the
enslaving of Pharaoh, brought down to you the manna and quails, and assigned
a large number of prophets among you, and gave you the sovereignty in the
time of David and Solomon …etc. 47 c i.e. I gave you a surplus of bounties more
than I gave to the rest of nations; it does not mean in fact that He
preferred them to the rest of mankind. 48 d i.e. no soul will avail another soul by
giving him any of his righteous deeds, neither will he bear some of his sins:
in order to save him from the punishment; even though he be his kindred: so
that the son cannot bear any of his father's sins, neither can the father
bear any of his son's sins. 48 e because – before Judgment Day – the
intercessors will be in heaven, and the intercession will only be after the
Judgment, not in the spirit-world [or the afterlife], following death. So the intercessors cannot come to save the
sinful soul in the spirit-world. But the intercession will be on Judgment
Day: for the believers who devoted themselves to God alone without associate. 48 f i.e. no currency or gold will be taken from
disbelievers as a compensation in order to ransom
them: so as to pardon them and delete their punishment. This is in comparison
to the blood ransom that you take for the slain. 48 g i.e. none can save them from the
chastisement. 49 h i.e. from the people and relatives of
Pharaoh. 49 i i.e. they demand of you to do the vile work
and they enslave you. 49 j i.e. they spared their women, and did not
slaughter them in order that the women would serve them. The story [of the persecution
of the Children of Israel by Pharaoh] Pharaoh saw in his dream that as if there came
a fire out of the land of Canaan to involve the houses of Egypt and burnt
them together with the Copts and it spared the Children of Israel. So he called the priests and those knowing
the Jufar knowledge (: the future tellers), and
inquired of them about his dream, and
they said to him "A boy will be born out of the Children of Israel, by
whose hand you will be destroyed, your kingdom will disappear and your
religion will be changed." Therefore, Pharaoh commanded that every
newly born boy out of the Children of Israel should be killed, and he
gathered the midwives in his kingdom and said to them: "Any newly born
boy out of the Children of Israel should be killed, and every female should
be spared." And he assigned supervisors on them. Then death increased for the elderly of the
Children of Israel, so the chiefs of the Copts went to Pharaoh and said to
him: "Death increased in the Children of Israel: "You kill their
children and their elderly die then it is we who will toil and work hard." Therefore, Pharaoh commanded to slaughter in
one year and spare in one year; then Aaron was born in the year when they did
not slaughter, so he was spared; and Moses was born in the year when they
slaughter, so his mother hid him. 50 k And each separate part was like a huge
mountain. The story [of Moses and the
drowning of Pharaoh with his hosts] When Moses came to Pharaoh and told him to
release the Children of Israel and send them with him, Pharaoh did not agree
about that; so God sent on Pharaoh and his people the locust, the frog, the
blood and the insect: that they might desist from their aggression and
release the Children of Israel. So they said to Moses: "If you relieve
us from this affliction, we shall believe you and send the Children of Israel
with you." But when God removed that affliction from them, they broke
their covenant and did not release the Children of Israel to depart with
Moses. Therefore, Moses said to them: "Unless
you let the Children of Israel depart with me; then early next morning, every
first born of your sons will be dead." Next morning, every first born son of the
Copts died, including the first born son of Pharaoh himself died also. So the chiefs of Copts came to Pharaoh and
said to him: "Let the Children of Israel depart or else all of us will
perish." Therefore, he then allowed them to depart, and they departed by
night, but when they were away from the city, Pharaoh regretted for allowing
them to depart, so he called the generals of his army, and said to them:
"Prepare the army that we will immediately pursue the Children of Israel
and bring them back to Egypt." And when they pursued after them, God sent
against them the cloud to rain heavily on them, accompanied by thunder,
lightning, thunderbolts and darkness in order to impede them form approaching
Moses and his people, or to let them desist from their plan, but they
insisted on that, and moved in the light of the lightning, and when it was
dark, they stopped in their place, until they approached them at the time of
sunrise. When the Children of Israel saw Pharaoh and
his host, they were afraid that they might kill them or return them to Egypt.
So God revealed to Moses [saying]: "Strike the sea with your
staff"; and when he struck it, the water divided and parted into twelve
roads, and the Children of Israel walked along those roads. And Pharaoh with his host followed after
them, then when the Children of Israel got out of
sea to the dry land, the sea leveled on Pharaoh and his host who were drowned
and all of them died, before the eyes of the Children of Israel. The number of the Children of Israel was six
hundred thousand other than the children and women, while the host of Pharaoh
was double the number of the Children of Israel: the cavalry were six hundred
thousand, and as such were the infantry. |
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[52] 51. And [remember] when We appointed with Moses
forty nights [to give him the Torah a], and in his absence [when he went to Mount Hor in the wilderness of Sinai] you took the calf [as an idol to worship], and [by doing so] you wronged [yourselves, on
account of the punishment which you deserved.] [53] 52. Then [even] after that b, We pardoned you in order that you might be
grateful. c [54] 53. And [remember] We gave Moses the 'Book'd and the Furqan
[: 'Sundries'] e, haply that you
might be rightly guided [to the way of the truth.] |
51 a i.e. God promised Moses to give him the
Torah; in general this aya means: Children of Israel,
remember when We promised Moses to give him the Torah, and We gave it to him
after forty nights; because God promised him with thirty nights, but then the
Divine wisdom decided to add to that other ten nights and the total was
forty. This is according to His saying – be
glorified – in the Quran 7: 142 which means: (And We appointed thirty nights for Moses,
then We completed them with ten [nights], so His Lord's appointment was
completed: forty nights [in total.]) For God – be glorified – mentioned the forty
nights in this soora or chapter in general, and in chapter 7, He mentioned
that in details. The Torah are ten words i.e. Ten
Commandments, which God – be glorified – wrote down with the pen of His
might, on two tablets of the stone of that mountain. The writing was on the
two faces of the tablets; which is as follows: 1-You shall not have strange gods in My sight. 2-You shall not make to thyself a graven thing, nor the likeness of any things, that are in heaven above,
or that are in the earth beneath, or that abide in the waters under the
earth. 3-You shall not adore them: and you shall not serve them. 4-You shall not take the name of the Lord your God in
vain. 5-Observe the day of the Sabbath. 6- Honor your father and mother. 7-You shall not kill. 8-Neither shall you commit adultery. 9-And you shall not steal. 10-Neither shall you bear false witness against your
neighbor. You shall not covet your neighbor’s wife: nor his house, nor his field, nor his man-servant, nor his
ox, nor his ass, nor any thing that is his.” 52 b i.e. after you had worshipped the calf. 52 c for such bounties. 53 d i.e. the Torah which God wrote on the
tablets of stone. 53 e i.e. the commands and religious statements
which came sporadically every now and then, and Moses people wrote on the
parchment or the gazelle leather. |
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[55] 54. And [remember] when Moses said to his people
[who worshipped the calf]: "My people, you have indeed wronged
yourselves a by your taking the
calf [as a god for worship]: so now turn (in repentance) to [the Lord] your Savior b, and kill [the calf-worshippers c among] yourselves; that d will be best for you e with your Savior." Then He turned f towards you (in forgiveness): for He is
Most-Turning [towards the repentant], Most Merciful [to them.] |
54 a i.e. you harmed yourselves by deserving the
due punishment. 54 b Who saved you from
Pharaoh. 54 c About three thousand men were killed on that day.
Those who did not worship the calf killed those who worshipped it. [Refer to
the Book of Exodus 329] 54 d repentance and killing of the calf worshippers. 54 e i.e. better for you than refusing to do it; because
the compliance to your Lord's commands will lead to forgiveness of your sins;
while the refusal to do so will lead to your punishment. 54 f i.e. it is His favor on you that He accepted your
repentance, and allowed your killing only, and did not postpone your
punishment to the Next Life, so that you will be destroyed in Hell. |
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[56] 55. And [remember] when you said [to Moses],
'Moses, We will not believe you a till we see God manifestly b ', so the thunderbolt c seized you while you were looking.d [57] 56. We then sent you[r souls to your bodies and you returned alive, as
were you before], even after your death, that you might show gratitude. |
55 a And that God spoke to you and commanded you with
these Commandments. 55 b i.e. openly with our own eyes. 55 c It was a fire which came down from heaven. 55 d the fire and the event that inflicted you. They were seventy
men who went up the mountain together with Moses; Moses said: "Lord,
show me Yourself that I may look at You!" God – be glorified –
said: "You cannot see Me." Then a thunderbolt
(: a fire) came down from heaven upon them, so Moses fainted out, and those
who were with him on the mountain died; then Moses regained consciousness to
find his people dead, so he supplicated God to revive them, and God revived
them, and they returned to their people. |
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[58] 57. And We
made the cloud overshadow you a, and sent down on you the manna b and quails c; [We
said to them]: 'Eat of the good food [items d] wherewith We have provided you' – They wronged Us not, but they were wont to
wrong themselves. e |
57 a i.e. the cloud overshadowed them from the
sun, when they were in the wilderness. 57 b The "manna" is something whitish in color
and sweet like the sugar, liquefied by the sun, and it is sticky; it falls on
trees or on the ground in certain places; the time of its falling is from
dawn to sun-rise; it falls sometimes in Sulaimaniya
governorate in Iraq. Originally it is the
secretion of an insect bigger than the fly and smaller than the wasp; it
flies in the space and over trees, and secretes the "mann"
before sun-rise; in this respect it is like the bee which secretes the honey. 57 c The "quail": is a bird known [in Egypt]
as "al sammani"; which lived on the sea
shore, so God sent the wind which carried and cast them to the Children of
Israel in large numbers, so they started to hunt and eat them. 57 d Which were: the "manna", the
"quail" and the cattle which they had when they departed from
Egypt. 57 e i.e. they harmed Us not, but the evil of their
wrong would be against themselves. |
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[59] 58. And
remember We said: "Enter into this town [of Jericho a], and eat of the plenty [amount of foodb ]
therein as you wish; and enter [by] the gate submissive [to Us c], and say: 'Forgive [us d]', We
shall forgive you your [past] faults e
and increase [the portion of] those who do good.f " [60] 59. But those who wronged [their
people] changed the words which had been told them for some other words g, so We sent down upon the wrong-doers pestilence h out of heaven according to their evil doing. |
58 a God commanded the Children of Israel to fight the
Canaanite and occupy their land. 58 b i.e. its cereals, fruits, cattle and birds. 58 c i.e. complying to Our
order, not disobedient; because they refused to enter into it for they feared
of its people, i.e. feared of the war. God mentioned that
in the Quran 5: 23, which means: (Enter upon them by the gate [of Jericho], and when you have entered
by it, surely you shall be victorious.) But they refused to
enter into it, and said: [as in the Quran 5: 24] ("O Moses, we will never enter it while they are therein. So go
you and your Lord and fight! We, here, are sitting.") 58 d our sins. 58 e if you obey Our commands. 58 f more than the reward and recompense which they
deserve. 59 g When God – be glorified – ordered them to enter the
land of Canaan, Moses sent twelve men: one out of each tribe, according to
the demanding of the Children of Israel; their people said to them: "Go
and spy out the land of Canaan: has it much blessings of farms, gardens,
fruits and cattle, or is it the opposite of that? and you must tell the truth
and don't lie, so in case it has much blessings, as has Moses told us, then
we shall fight the Canaanite and enter it, but if it is the opposite of that,
then neither shall we fight nor shall we enter it." Afterwards, when
those men went and spied out its blessings, they found it very good, but they
saw its people strong, tall and stout so they feared them. And when they
returned they did not tell the truth about it, but they started to dispraise
it, because they were afraid lest they should have to fight its people,
except two men among them who told the truth, and started to praise it and
praise its blessings, and they brought some grape, fig and pomegranate out of
its gardens. Therefore, when the
people of Moses heard those ten men dispraise it, they refused to enter it
and to fight its people. Therefore: (But
those who wronged [their people] changed the words which had been told them
for some other words) means: their report was not as were they recommended
with; because their people recommended them to tell the truth and do not lie,
while they did the opposite of that: they told falsehood and lied to their
people and to their prophet, and by doing so they wronged them, and were the
reason for their refusal to enter that land. 59 h i.e. God sent plague on those ten men and they
died, while the two who told the truth, were not afflicted by the plague, but
God increased their lifespan until they entered the land of Canaan afterwards
and ate of its fruits: they were Joshua son of Nun and Caleb the son of
Jephunneh. The plague was in
reward or recompense to their evil deeds. |
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[61] 60. And [remember] when Moses prayed for water to his
[thirsty] people a; We said: 'Strike the rock b with your staff.' Then gushed forth therefrom twelve
[water] springs c. Each tribe knew their own
drinking-place d. So eat [of the manna and quails] and
drink [of the water of the springs; that is some] of the sustenance provided
by God, and do not act corruptly, spreading mischief in the earth e. |
60 a In the wilderness, in a place called Rephidim. 60 b There was a mountain in that desert called Horeb Mountain, in which there was a big rock protruding
from it; and Moses struck that rock with his staff (or rod.) 60 c Or twelve fountains, out of that mountain. 60 d Because Moses distributed those fountains among
them. 60 e i.e. do not make corruption throughout the land by
means of your bad manners. Therefore, the
Children of Israel drank from those fountains while they were there, then
when they departed they started to search about other wells and fountains to
drink from them. In fact water gushed
forth twice: The first one in Rephidim: twelve water-springs or fountains gushed forth
from the Horeb Mountain. And the rock gushed
forth with only one water-spring, when Moses struck it with his staff (or rod);
that was in the wilderness of Zin in a place called
Kadesh. The reason that only
one water-spring gushed forth in Kadesh, and not
twelve water-springs; because God – be glorified – commanded Moses to speak
to the rock in this place to give water, but Moses did not speak to the rock:
he merely struck it with the staff (or rod) just like in the first time, and
therefore only one water-spring gushed forth, so Moses in this place did
contrary to what God ordered him, and God reproved him about that. In that
place Miriam, sister of Moses and Aaron died, and was buried there. |
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[62] 61. And
[remember] when you [Children of Israel] said, 'Moses, we can no longer tolerate only one kind of
food. Pray therefore your Lord for our behalf to produce for us the earthly
crops such as green herbs, snake cucumbers, garlic, lentils, and onions.' [God] said: ‘Would
you take in exchange [the vegetables, garlic and onion] which is less [in
value] instead of the [manna and quails] which is better? Go [therefore] to
any country and you will find what you asked for.' And they were
afflicted by abasement a and destitution, and they, [after being dignified,]
incurred the wrath of God.b That was because
they disobeyed [their Lord's commands]c, and slew the prophets wrongfully. That was
on account of their disobedience and transgression [on the weak among them.] |
61 a By driving them out of the land, and their
bewildering for forty years in the wilderness. 61 b Which was the plague that afflicted them in the
wilderness and lead to the destruction of a large number of them; in addition
to the snakes that bit them, for God – be glorified – set on them the snakes
to bite them; that was in the road of the Red Sea from the Horeb Mountain to the land of Edom, and a large number of
them died because of the snake bites. 61 c i.e. because of their disobedience and opposing
their Lord's commands. |
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[Then God – be glorified – explained that whoso, out of all nations, believes
in God, and believes in His apostles and works according to their programs,
so that he does not alter the religion of God, and in addition he works
righteousness, then he will have his reward with his Lord:] [63] 62. Surely, those [Muslims] who believe [in
Mohammed], and those who are Jews, and Christians, and Sabaeans
[who died before the coming of Mohammed] – whosoever believes in God [alone,
and believes in His apostles] and the Last Daya,
and works righteousness – will have their reward [in the Next Life] with
their Lord, and there will no fear [from devils] come upon them [in the
Barzakh (or afterlife) world], neither shall they grieve, [following their
death, for leaving the life of the World.] |
62 a i.e. who believe in Doomsday. |
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[Then God once again addressed the Children of Israel:] [64] 63.
And [remember] We made a covenant with you a, and [remember b] We caused the [Mount] Hor c to tower above you, [and Moses said to
them]: 'Hold fast [with firm will and
certainty d] with [the tablets]
that We have given you, and be admonished with that which is therein, that
you may ward off [God's punishment. e] [65] 64. Then you did turn away [from
obeying to disobeying God, even] after that [covenant]; and were it not for God's favor and mercy to you [for
He sent prophets and guides among you], you would have been of those who lose
[in the Next Life.] |
63 a in the time of Moses: that you should not
associate anything with God, and should not commit the disobediences, but you
broke your covenants, severed your pacts, disobeyed the command of your Lord
and worshipped the calf in the time of Moses and the Baal after his death. 63 b That once again We took your covenant, when … 63 c Which is the mountain on which Moses privately
prayed God: that was when he came down to them with the tablets, a second
time, they said: "Who believe it is from God!?" And they were below
the mountain, so the mountain shook, split and the split portion towered
above them, and was about to fall on and kill them,
but they cried: "We have believed; We have believed!" So the split
portion settled in its place and did not fall on them; therefore, Moses took
their covenant, that they should not disbelieve him afterwards … 63 d So apply the statements included in the tablets,
and don't doubt or waver. 63 e If you receive admonition of the Torah and apply
its statements. This is like another
aya 7: 171 which means: (And [remember] We
caused the Mount [Sinai] to tower above them, as if it were a canopy, and
they deemed it was going to fall upon them; [We said to them:] "Hold
fast that which We have given you, and be admonished with that which is
therein that you may ward off [God's punishment.]") |
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[66] 65. And well youa
knewb those among you who transgressed in the
[fishing and trading on the] Sabbathc:
We said to them: "Be [like] apes, despised and rejected." [67] 66. Thus We made itd
an example to those [cities] around it and to those [cities far] beyond ite and an admonition to those who ward off
[God's punishment.f] |
65 a Children of Israel! 65 b The story of Judah and the men of Tyre living in Judah. 65 c When they worked, sold, bought and fished,
while all that was forbidden for them on the Sabbath. [ The story of their
transgression about the Sabbath ] God – be glorified – revealed to Nehemiah
the son of Hacaliah, to reproach the nobles of
Judah concerning their deeds, and to shut the gates of the city, when it
started to be dark the night before the Sabbath, so that none of these might
come to sell and buy on the Sabbath, and Nehemiah ordered some of his
servants to shut the gates and do not open them until after the Sabbath, so
these men were lodged outside of the city abased and rejected without bed or
cover. And Nehemiah went over the wall and
reproached them and the nobles of Judah concerning their deeds. Then each one of them said: I saw this man
and that man fishing and therefore we likewise fished, and we saw this and
that man selling and so we sold like them.
Therefore, Nehemiah said to them: “Apes imitate
man and his acts, so you have become like apes imitating the evil-doers; why
don't you forbid the evil-doers, and why are you on the contrary doing like
them?” 66 d i.e. We made that incident of their
expelling out of the city, the shutting of the gates and their staying
outside the city all that night long. 66 e Because they heard about their story,
received the lesson and abandoned the selling and buying on the Sabbath. 66 f So they received the admonition concerning
that incident, praised God for His guidance, when they did not violate the
Sabbath with any selling, buying or fishing. The story is mentioned in the Bible, Book of
Nehemiah, chapter 13: 15-23. |
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[68] 67. And [remember] when Moses said to his people,
'God commands you to sacrifice a cow.' They said, 'Do you take us in mockery?' Said [Moses], 'I seek refuge with God from being one of
the ignorant [who mock others.]'a [69] 68. They said: "Pray your Lord for our behalf that He
make clear to us what [cow] she is."
[Moses] answered: "[God] says: she is a cow neither
'too old' nor 'young that gave birth once only': [she is] 'of an intermediate age' between these [two
conditions: i.e. she gave birth twice or thrice]; so do the [sacrificing of the cow] as you are
commanded." [Then they started to ask about its color:] [70] 69. They said: 'Pray your Lord for our behalf that He make
clear to us of what color she is.' [Moses] answered: "[God] says: She is a yellow cow,
intensely-yellow in color. She delights beholders." [Then they started to ask about the service of that cow: was she
subjected in service or did
she only graze?] [71] 70. They
said: "Pray your Lord for our behalf that He make clear to us what [cow]
she is; for – to us – cows appear much alike [so that we don't know which cow
we should sacrifice]; Then we, if God wills, shall recognize [the cow, when God will
define it to us.]" [72] 71. [Moses]
said: "[God] says: She is a cow not quickly walkingb; she ploughs the earth but waters not the plant;
intact c with no blemishd on her." They said: "You have now brought the truth." e So they sacrificed her, and were about not to do [that.] f [73] 72. And [remember] that you had killed a man,
and started averting [the accusation from yourselves], but God was going to
disclose the [truth about the killing] which you were hiding. [74] 73. Then We said, "Strike the [victim] with
part of the [cow.g]" [So as has He revived this slain], thus God
brings the dead to life, and show to you [some of] His signsh,
that haply you may use your minds [and don't
be just imitators of others.i ] |
67 a The story [of the cow of the
Children of Israel] One of the Children of Israel, a rich man, was
killed for his wealth, and his killer was not known; so his family came to
Moses and told him. Moses prayed his Lord to acquaint him about
the killer, and God – be glorified – said: "Sacrifice a cow, and then smite
the slain with some of its meat or with one of its organs, then the killer
will be revived, so ask him about his killer and he will tell you." Prophet Moses then returned to his people
and told them about that. But because reviving the dead was very strange to
them, they started to ask about the cow, and which cow they should sacrifice:
some of them said: We will sacrifice an old cow, and others said: No, we
should sacrifice a young one. Then all of them decided to ask Moses about
that. 71 b i.e. it walks slowly. 71 c with no defective organ and without
disease. 71 d i.e. all of it is homogenously yellow. 71 e i.e. you have described it to us exactly,
and we have now known it: it is the cow of a man known to us. 71 f Because of its high price, and because of
the exposure of the killer. 73 g i.e. strike the victim with one of the
organs of the sacrificed cow, so the slain will be revived, and ask him about
his killer; therefore when they did that, he arose, told them about the
killer then died. 73 h i.e. the marvelous miracles indicating His
Oneness. 73 i Because anyone who does not use his mind,
and does not discern his wisdom, then as if he is without reason. When the Children of Israel saw that
incident, they asked Moses: Following your death, if one of us is killed in
any place, and his killer is not known, then what shall we do? Moses asked his Lord about that, and He – be
glorified – said: "If a man is killed and his killer is not known, then
gather the elders of that quarter in which the slain is found, and sacrifice
a heifer, then bring the elders to wash their hands on that cow, and swear
with God that they are quit of the blood of the slain, then if one of them
refuses to swear, then he knows who is the killer." The story of the slain and the heifer,
mentioned in the Quran, was written in the Torah; but when Nabuchodonosor attacked Palestine and tore up the Torah,
the story of the slain and the heifer was lost together with it; the only
statement remained is the statement about the slain whose killer is unknown;
which is in the Book of Deuteronomy, chapter 21. |
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[75] 74. Then your hearts became hardened afterwards and
were like rocks, or even yet harder.a For indeed there are
[some] rocks out of which rivers gush, and indeed there are [some] rocks
which crack so that water comes out of them. And there are [some] rocks which
fall down for the fear of God. God is never unaware
of [all] that you do [O Jews.]b |
74 a So that you started to wrong the poor,
plunder the wealth of the weak and kill the innocent . 74 b Therefore, following your death, He will punish you
according to your evil deeds. |
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[Then God – be glorified – started to
address the Muslims:] [76] 75. Have you [Muslims] any hope that they [Jews]
may believe [and resign] to you [and convert] when a party of them used to
listen to the word of God a, then used to pervert it b even after having understood it, and they
know [that they are perverting it?] [77] 76. And when they [Jews] meet those who believe,
they say: "We believe [in Mohammed]", and when they are alone one
with another c they say d: "Do you tell the [Muslims] about [the
vision] that God has disclosed to you e that they may contend with you by this before your
Lord f ?" Have you [Jews] then no sense? g [78] 77.
Don't they h know that God knows everything they
conceal, and everything they declare i ? [79] 78. And there are among them j illiterates k, who know not l
the Bookm,
but [hearsay n and] desires,
and they do nothing but conjecture. |
75 a With which God spoke to Moses on the Mount Hor, i.e. the Commandments and the religious statements. 75 b i.e. they interpret it into many ways, i.e.
they dare to commit the disobedience by means of distorting it; therefore,
such people with their acts against their prophets, then how will they
believe in a prophet out of the Arab? So don't hope about their conversion
and believing. 76 c Where no Muslims are there. 76 d i.e. Jews say blaming each other. 76 e That is because one of the Jewish rabbis saw
in a dream, that an angel says to him: "Believe in Mohammed; for he is a
true prophet, and he is the one described in your book." So he told the
Jews about his vision, which then prevailed among them and then Muslims knew about it. 76 f i.e. so that that vision will be an
argument for Muslims for their conversion and your refusal to convert. And
this argument will be before God on Judgment Day. 76 g And you [Jews] should believe in Mohammed after
all these proofs and evidences indicating his truthfulness. 77 h These Jews. 77 i So He acquaints Mohammed about their
secrets? 78 j i.e. among Jews. 78 k i.e. who do not read or write. 78 l with certain knowledge. 78 m Which Moses brought, neither do they
understand its statements, but they are only followers [of their priests.] 78 n i.e. some of the Torah that they heard from
their scholars and orators, which these did mix with lies and wishful
thinking, like their saying: "We are the chosen people of God, and all
gentiles are our servants", and their saying "None will be admitted
into Paradise other than Jews only", and their saying
:"We are the sons of God and His beloved", and their saying:
"The sovereignty and kingdom will be ours." But God denied such wishful thinking which
He had not mentioned to Moses, and which was merely their conjecture and
deeming. |
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[80] 79. Therefore, woe be to those who
write [and distort] a the scripture with their hands and
say, "This is from God", that they may purchase a small gain
therewith. Woe to them for that their hands had written b, and woe to them for [the money]c that they
earned [thereby.] |
79 a Nabuchodonosor attacked Palestine with his army, killed a large number
of Jews, tore up their Torah, destroyed their towns and took the rest of them
captive to the land of Babylon where they stayed there seventy years. Then when Jews returned back to Palestine, the scholars of
Jews started to collect the torn up parchments of the “Torah Collection”
[most of which is now included in the Old Testament.] Any one among them who knew by heart any of it, would write
it down and write down what others also knew by heart, until every one of
their scholars collected a book and gave it to their chiefs, saying : “This is the Torah that God revealed to Moses .”
They were four of their priests, but the Jews refused to accept those books
from those scholars because of some additions or abstractions they noticed in
them. Then Ezra, the son of Siraeh,
one of their scholars and a clever scribe, came and did a trick that
succeeded. He wrote a book, checked and revised it, and left every word “God”
as a blank space in the book. After having completed the book he started to
write in that space with a secret writing, that could not be seen by the
eye-sight, and which color would not appear black unless after exposure to
sun light. At that time, they were ignorant about that secret
writing, but Ezra had learned it at Babylon, where the king of Babylon had
given him a power over the Jews and brought him close. The secret writing is
by using the silver nitrate solution so that if you write with it on a paper,
its writing will not appear until after exposing it to sunlight. After completing the book, he presented it to the chiefs
of the Jews, saying: “This is the original Torah that God revealed to Moses
without any additional or missing word.” They said: “How can you prove that?” He said: “I left every word ‘God’ as a blank space in the
book, and after forty days you will find it written down, because God - be
exalted - will write it by the pen of Might in order to be an indication to
my truthfulness.” They said: “It could be that you will write it and say
that God has written it, so we don’t accept that from you unless we keep this
Torah with us forty days, and you should not come near to it, so that if we
find it -after this period of time - written as you say then you are
truthful, but if we find it not written, then we will not accept it from
you.” Ezra agree about this condition
and said: “You must put it exposed under the sky.” They agree, took the book from him, put it on a high place
and appointed guards in charge of it forty days, in order that none might
touch it and write in it what he wants. After the period had elapsed, they gathered and opened the
book to find it written as Ezra had told them because it was made of gazelle
skin, so the sunlight affected it and the writings, which he had written with
the silver nitrate solution, became blackened. Therefore, they believed him, accepted the book from him,
started respecting him, and he became the chief of their priests. At that
time, they said Ezra is the son of God! And Jews believe, till now, that God Himself wrote that
blank space in his Torah, and they did not realize his trickery. So
this is the implication of His saying – be glorified – in the Quran 79, which
means: (Therefore, woe be to those who
write the scripture with their hands and say, “This is from God”, that they
may purchase a little gain therewith.) i.e. in order to get a little gain which is the position and
the wealth which they gained because of the position; it is "a small
gain", because money will be spent and it is little, in relation to the
afterlife, whatever much it is. 79 b i.e. severe punishment according to the
changing and distortion that their hands wrote. 79 c God in
fact promised him with the punishment because Ezra said that that book was
from God; while he omitted many things which he did not write, like the
description of Mohammed- peace be on him- which he did not write, and he
added much of his own words to the Torah, altered some of the instructions
and changed some of the religious duties; and that was a cause of their
disbelief and their denial of Jesus prophecy and Mohammed’s apostle-hood. |
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[81] 80. And the [Jewish scholars] say,
'The fire [of Hell] shall not touch us save only for several daysa.' Say [Mohammed to these Jews]:
'Have you taken a covenant with God [that He will not chastise you but only for
seven days]; for God breaks not His covenant [if He covenants with anyone]? Or do you say [mere doubts and
wishes] about God, such as you do not know [any real truth about]?' [82] 81.
No b, but whosoever
earns a sin, and his guilt surrounds him c; such d are the fellows of the Fire; they will abide
therein [forever.] [83] 82. And those who believe [in God and in His messenger Mohammed], and work righteous work, they will be the people of Paradise in
which to abide forever. |
80 a i.e. They mean: seven days which are equal
to the days during which they worshipped the calf; because Moses promised
them thirty days, then when he did not return, they awaited for other three
days, then they made the calf and worshipped it for seven days, and Moses
returned after the end of the forty days. They said also that the duration of the
World is seven thousand years; and that God assigned one of those seven days
for each one thousand years. 81 b The Fire will inflict them, and they will
suffer inside it: each one of them according to his own sins,
and it is not as do they claim that they will be punished for seven days
only. 81 c i.e. he keeps up to it, and does not repent
to God from it. 81 d keeping up to the sins. The "sin"
here is the minor sin, not the major sins, neither is it the
"association" with God. As it is indicated by His saying – be
glorified – in the Quran 4: 31, which means: (If you
[Muslims] avoid the great [sins] which you are forbidden, We will remit from
you your venial [sins]) Therefore, (whosoever earns a sin) means any
of the scholars, because the aya is specially
related to the Jewish scholars; in addition it also includes Christian and
Muslim scholars. The meaning: If scholars commit any sin, even
though it is minor, then they will deserve the Fire according to it; because
the scholar is not considered and dealt with like the ignorant; the sin of
the scholar is greater than the "association" of the ignorant:
because the ignorant casts only himself exclusively in the Fire, while the
scholar casts himself and everyone that follows him. It is the
innovation in the religion: or inventing new things which were not
in the original religion. Such great sin of the scholar is not the
neglect and the non-observance of some religious duties, neither is it the
transgressing on some forbidden things related to his own self, but the great
sin of the religious scholar is that he invents some way that he does and his
people will follow him and do like him, or he gives a fatwa (or religious
judgment) against God's good pleasure, or he finds his people and his sect
following not the truth and he does not instruct them to work in the correct
way, but he agrees with them or he becomes silent about the truth lest they
may hate him or lest they may not give him the assigned money like the
"Zakat", the "One fifth", the "due right of the
imam" or the "remission of the transgression" and others. So if the religious scholar becomes silent
for the purpose of money, position or something like that, then he will be
responsible before God on Judgment Day, when God – be glorified – will say to
the angels [as in the aya 37: 24, which means: ("And stop them; for they are to be
questioned [concerning their followers.]") Then God – be glorified – will say to that
scholar: "I gave you knowledge and authority to guide My servants to the
way of the truth, and you found your people missing the way; then why were
you silent about telling and guiding them to the truth? Did you prefer the
Life of the World to the Next Life, and exchange the wrath of the Creator for
the good pleasure of the created servant?" Then He will sentence him to be punished in
Hell, as in this aya 82 which means: |
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[84] 83. [Remember, O Jews contemporary to Prophet Mohammed], We made a covenant with the Children of Israel [: your
ancestors, in the time of your prophet Moses, and We said to them]: 'Worship none save only God, and be good to parents and to
the near kindred and to orphans and the needy, and speak kindly to people;
and be steadfast in the [daily] prayer and pay the Zakat [alms.]' a Then, even after that, you b turned away c
except a few of you d
and [now too] you turn aside [from the Quran and from My messenger Mohammed.] [85] 84. And [remember] We made with you[r ancestors in the time
Moses] a covenant [and We said to them]: Shed not the blood of you[r own people] e neither turn [a party of] you[r people] out of your homes f. Then you ratified [the covenant] g and you [contemporary Jews] admit that [covenant]. [Then God – be glorified – explained that
the Children of Israel in fact broke and betrayed their covenant, killed
people, shed the blood and expelled their own people out of their homes, and
He said:] [86] 85. Yet you, [sons of] those [your
ancestors with whom We ratified the covenant], slay each other and expel a
party of your people out of their homes h,
conspiring against them with sin and transgression – and if
they come to you as captives you will ransom them i, while their expulsion itself was unlawful for you j – Do you then believe in part of the
Book and disbelieve in part? k What should be the reward of those among you who do this,
except disgrace l in this life of the World, and on the
Day of Judgment shall they be driven to the most severe punishment; for God
is never unaware of all the [evil work] you [Jews] are doing. [87] 86. These [Jews just mentioned] are they who
have bought the life of this World instead of the Next Life. Consequently, their retribution will not be commuted for them [on Judgment Day], neither will they be helped. |
83 a But a large number of them broke the
covenant, following the death of Moses, and they worshipped the Baal
following the death of Solomon, and associated others with God, disobeyed the
parents, severed the relation with the kindred, plundered the rights of the
weak, abandoned the [daily] prayer and withheld the Zakat [alms.] 83 b contemporary Jews. 83 c from the truth and from obeying God, as had
your ancestors turned away. 83 d did not disobey God. The covenant which Moses ratified with them,
is written in the Torah [: Bible], Book of Deuteronomy, chapter 5; but they
broke the covenants and compacts, wronged the weak and the needy, and they
associated others with God. 84 e i.e. kill not each other. 84 f i.e. don't fight
some of your people, so that you overcome and expel them from their homes. 84 g and accepted those conditions. This is like His saying – be glorified – in the
Quran 7: 172, which means: (And
[God] made them testify concerning themselves; [He said]: "Am I not your
Lord !?" They said: "Yes, indeed, We
testify.") 85 h then you take their homes in possession. 85 i i.e. if you find one of your people falling
captive by the hand of your enemy, you will pay the ransom to set him free. 85 j So why do you drive them out of their homes
[one time], then do you [another time] ransom them? 85 k i.e. you believe in and apply some statements
of the Torah, while you deny the other statements, and do not apply them. 85 l The disgrace which befell them was: the
tribute (the Jiziah) imposed on them by Prophet
Mohammed – salam to him – and the driving of their tribe of the Bani Nadhir out of their homes. |
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[88] 87. Surely, We gave to Moses the Scripture a, and We caused a succession of apostles b to follow after him, and We gave to Jesus,
the son of Mary, the evident miracles, and aided him with [Gabriel] the Holy
Ghost. Is it then that whenever an apostle comes to
you [Jews] with [the religion and statements] that yourselves desire not, you
are puffed up with pride? – some [like Isaiah,
Jeremiah, Jesus and Mohammed] you denied, and others [like John Baptist and
Zachariah] you slew! c |
87 a i.e. the Torah. 87 b i.e. messengers. They were: Joshua son of Nun,
Samuel, David, Solomon, Zachariah, John Baptist, Elia
(or Elijah), Isaiah, Jeremiah, Jonah, Ezekiel (Zul-Kifl),
Daniel, Hosea and Nehemiah: so these prophets are fifteen like the number of
the kings of the Children of Israel, who associated others with God: they
were also fifteen kings: the first of them was Jeroboam son of Nebat, and the
last one of them was Zedekiah, who died in the prison of Nabuchodonosor
king of Babylon. 87 c And before, you had
denied Prophet Jeremiah, imprisoned him and did not believe him until the
king of Babylon destroyed you, as had Jeremiah told you, and you discovered
he had been truthful and afterwards you regretted when the regression did not
profit you anything. |
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[89] 88. And [Jews] say: "Our hearts
are enveloped. a " Not so, but God has cursed them
for their blasphemy b, so it is
only a few [of them] who will believe [in you, Mohammed.] c [90] 89. And when there came to the [Jews, d the Quran:] a Book from God, confirming
[the monotheism] that they already have e
– although aforetime they were foretelling
[the prophecy and glad tidings] to those who disbelieve f – when there comes to them [the
messenger Mohammed] that they have recognized, they deny him g; so God's curse h be on [his] deniers. [91] 90. For a bad bargain have they sold
their soulsi;
That
j they deny the [Quran] which God has revealed [to Mohammed]
because of their insolent envy; grudging that God – with His bounty – should reveal to any of His
servants He pleases k; so they return [to Us after their
death] incurring wrath after wrath l;
and for deniers m there will be a humiliating chastisement [on Doomsday.] |
88 a i.e. there is a cover on our hearts so that we don't understand what
you, Mohammed, say. In fact that was because of their
haughtiness and stubbornness. 88 b i.e. they in fact understand and know well,
but it is only according to their stubbornness and haughtiness; therefore,
they don't comply to the truth; so the curse is their reward for their
blasphemy, and there will be an evil outcome for them. 88 c [As such will the situation be of the
stubborn deniers of the Mahdi on his advent: They will deny him, in spite of
that they see the description in their books applicable to him, although they
are the first and most zealous than others to foretell about his coming.– the commentator.] 89 d i.e. the Jews contemporary to Prophet
Mohammed. 89 e i.e. the monotheism included in the
heavenly books, and that the worship and devotion should be for God alone and
it is not allowed for anyone other than God. 89 f i.e. they had been foretelling the pagan
Arabs [before Prophet Mohammed came] and giving them the prophecy and the
glad tidings of the advent of a prophet whose description is so and so. 89 g When Mohammed came to them, whom they
recognized and knew his description, and about whom they foretold the
idolaters, they denied and did not believe him. 89 h i.e. His wrath and punishment. 90 i i.e. Evil indeed is the money for which
they sold themselves, and preferred their life in the World for their Next
Life; because they denied Mohammed for the purpose of seeking after the
wealth and the position which they liked so much. [This will be the situation of the deniers
of the Mahdi on his advent; for they will resist him because of their loving
the wealth and seeking after the position, although his mission is Islamic:
inviting them to applicate the Quran statements —
the Commentator.] 90 j i.e. their loss was because they denied the
Quran revealed from God to Prophet Mohammed. 90 k Their envy and enmity to Mohammed was
because he was Arabian, and not one of them, while God offers wisdom and
prophet-hood to anyone of His servants whom He please, and does not regard
any tribe or clan, but He chooses out of people the one who is kind-hearted,
having a noble manner and good conduct, and being capable of carrying out
this task. 90 l i.e. We prepared for them twofolds of punishment: the first wrath is according to
their denial of Jesus, and the second is according to their denial of
Mohammed. 90 m that are like them. |
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[92] 91. And when it is said to the
[Jews]:"Believe in [the Quran] that God has revealed [to
Mohammed]", they say: "We only believe [exclusively] in [the Torah]
that was revealed to us." And they disbelieve in [the Gospel
and the Quran] that came after it, though it is the true [word of God]
confirming [the Torah] a that
they already have. Say [Mohammed, to them]: 'Why then
had you slain the prophets of God [like John Baptist, Zachariah and others]
before [the Quran has been revealed], if truly you are believers [in the
Torah as do you claim b]?' [93] 92. And Moses came to you with the profound
miracles [indicating his truthfulness], then you took the calf [as an idol to
worship] after his [going to the Hor Mount to
receive the tablets] and [by worshipping the calf] you were wrongdoers [of
yourselves.] |
91 a i.e. God revealed the Quran confirming the statements that they have
in the Torah, and complementing the religious rites. 91 b Because the Torah forbids the killing of
living man, so why do you kill the prophets of God? |
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[94] 93. And remember [O Children of Israel], that We
made a covenant with you [that you should not associate anything with
God], and We caused the [Mount] Hor to tower above you a, [and We said to
them]: 'Hold fast with [the religious laws] which We have given you, with a
firm [will and certainty], and hear [Our words and comply.]' They said: 'We hear and we disobey b.' And [the love of] the calf was effusive into
[the pericardium of] their hearts; because of their infidelity c. Say [Mohammed, to them:] 'An evil belief is
that which enjoins on you [such conduct d] if [indeed] you are true believers [in the Torah,
as you claim e.]' |
93 a When the mountain inclined upon them, and
they were below it. 93 b i.e. their acts became as if they say:
"We hear and we disobey"; because they did not comply to their Lord's command and did not work accordingly, save
only a little bit. 93 c Because they had been used to worship the
idols in Egypt, before Moses came to them. 93 d i.e. if your faith or belief enjoins on you
such conduct, then it will be an evil faith or belief. 93 e When you said: “We only believe [exclusively] in [the
Torah] that was revealed to us." |
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[95] 94.
Say [Mohammed to the Jews]: 'If the abode of [Paradise in heaven in] the Next
Life, in the neighborhood of God, is solely for you to the exclusion of the
[rest of] people [who are Muslims], then long for death [to go to Paradise in heaven
and prosper there] if you are truthful [in your claim that Paradise is solely
for you to the exclusion of others.] [96] 95. But they will never long for [death],
because of [the large number of sins and crimes] that their hands have
forwarded; God is All-Knowing of the wrong-doers [so He
will admit them into Hell instead of Paradise.] [97] 96. You will find [Jews] the greediest among
[all] people [of the heavenly religions] for life; and [even greedier] than those [idolaters
and Magians] who associate [others with God]; a [Each] one of
[Jews] wishes to be granted a life of a thousand years. But to live [any long life] will by no means
[hardly] remove him [even a little bit] away from the doom [of Hell] b; for God is All-Seeing all that they do [so He
will accordingly punish them in the Next Life.] |
96 a [Then God explained how they covet to live
long life in the World.] 96 b It means: giving man a long life will not
save him from the punishment, but it is the God-fearing and the righteous
deeds that save man from the doom. And if anyone of them stays in the World for
one thousand years, thinking about any way to save him from God's punishment,
then he will not find any way other than the belief in God and the compliance
to Him. |
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[Some Jews asked Prophet Mohammed – salam to
him: "Who brings the revelation to you?" He said: "Gabriel brings it to
me." So one of the Jews said to his friends:
"I am an enemy of Gabriel, and I will not like him anymore from now on:
why does he bring the revelation to one of the Arab, and does not bring it to
one of us?" Therefore, this aya
was revealed:] [98] 97.
Say, "Anyone who opposes Gabriel should know that he has brought
down the [Quran] onto your heart, according to God's will, [and not of his
own accord, so what is the fault with Gabriel that they become his enemies?] [And Gabriel] confirms [the Quran] that is by
the hands [of Mohammed], and [the Quran provides] guidance [to anyone guided
by it] and good news for the believers [of admitting them into Paradise]. [99] 98. Whoever is an enemy to God and His angels and
His messengers [: apostles] and Gabriel and Michael – then, surely, God is an
enemy to the unbelievers [in God, His angels and His messengers.] |
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[100] 99.
We have sent down to you
[Mohammed] the clear [Quran] revelations [indicating your truthfulness and
your apostle-hood], and only the disobedient a will deny them. [101] 100. Is it not [the case] that: Every time [Jews] make a covenant [with God,
ratified by their prophetsb], some party among
them discard it [in the past, as do the Jews contemporary c to Prophet Mohammed break their covenants
with him]? – But, indeed, most of them believe not. [102] 101. Now that [Mohammed:] a messenger
from God has come to [Jews], and even though he proves and confirms [the
devotion to God alone, discarding the idols and confirming the monotheism]
that they already have [in their own scripture], some [Jewish scholars] given the
scripture disregard [the Torah: ] God's scripture [leaving it] behind their
backs d, as if they did not
know e. |
99 a Only the one with bad conduct, and the disobedient to
God, will deny and disbelieve in such clear Quran revelations. 100 b That they should not associate anyone with God,
should not kill people, and should not disobey God; but they broke their
covenant and they in fact were disbelievers. 100 c The Jews of the tribes of Banu Quraiza and Banu Nadhir covenanted with
Prophet Mohammed, that they should not aid his enemy
against him; but they broke their covenant and helped Quraish against him, in
the Battle of the Trench. 101 d i.e. they disregarded and discarded it; and
they did not examine and review it, so as to compare the description of
Mohammed with the description of the prophets, and his inviting to the
"devotion to God alone" as had the prophets invited people, and his
deeds like their deeds, and his rejection and breaking up the idols as had
they done in the past … so by this way they will realize that he is the
messenger (: apostle) of the Lord of the worlds; because his deeds are the
same as the deeds of the apostles and his message is the same as their
message. This is in case his name in the Torah was
hidden, and his description was lost from the parchment that Nabuchodonosor tore up. But instead they discarded the Torah, and
disregarded the description and did not pay attention to the proofs and
evidences, and they said: “He is only a sorcerer followed by the people of
the desert”, so they ignored his mission, denied his truthfulness and refused
his words, because they envied him and the knowledge he brought and they were
arrogant regarding the religion which he preached. 101 e i.e. as if they did not know the stories of
the past prophets and their remaining Books, so that they should conclude
that Mohammed was not any sorcerer but a messenger of the Lord of nations and
worlds. |
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[103] 102. And the [Jewish scholars] have
followed what the devils had related regarding the kingdom of Solomon a; Solomon, however, was not a disbeliever b, but the devils were the disbelievers c, teaching men magic d, [So God – be glorified – explained that the
magic is among the practice of Jews and their customs, but not among the
practice of Muslims and their prophet:] and [teaching people also] such
things as [parting of people that] came down on the two kings [or chiefs e] at Babylon, Haroot
and Maroot, yet these taught no one [of people]
without saying [to him], "We are only a temptation f, so do not blaspheme g."
And they learn from these [two
men] that by which they may part man and wife; they harm thereby no-one [of
people] save only by God's will h;
they learn that which harm them
and profit them not i, and [actually] they j knew that whoever purchased it, [for
him there will be punishment and] no portion [in Paradise] will be for him in
the Next Lifek,
and vile indeed was the price for
which they did sell their souls l,
had they but known [the final consequences.] [104] 103. And if
they [: Jews] had believed [in Mohammed and the Quran] and warded off [the association
and the disobedience], a recompense from God [ in
the Next Life] would have been better [for them than the wealth and position
which they got in the life of the World], if they had only known [about the
perpetual prosperity in Paradise in heaven.] |
102 a i.e. Jews said about Mohammed as had the devils said about the
kingdom of Solomon: for the devils said Solomon had not had such kingdom but
only by his magic. Similarly Jews said Mohammed did not have
such position and people did not follow him but only by means of his magic.
That was only because of their extreme envying and hating him. [Then God – be glorified – explained that
Solomon had not practiced magic and had not concealed the truth, as did these
Jews conceal:] 102 b It means: Solomon had not concealed the
truth, neither had he practiced magic. 102 c i.e. they concealed the truth and practiced
magic. God in this aya
gave a parable: so that He made Mohammed to resemble Solomon, and those Jews
to resemble the devils. The meaning: You, Jews, have said about Mohammed as
had the devils said about Solomon; while the truth is opposite of that: for
Mohammed is not any magician neither is he any blasphemer, but it is you who
are the blasphemers because you concealed the truth concerning his prophet-hood,
and concealed from people his right in spite of that you know his words are
correct and his explanation of the religion is so obvious. 102 d Therefore, Jews are the devils among
mankind, teaching people the magic. 102 e They were among the prisoners who were
captured by Nabuchodonosor to the land of Babylon
in Iraq. They were Haroot and Maroot,
and they taught people the magic and take a recompense
to it. Then God – be glorified – explained that
those two men, in spite of their being magicians, they had not cheated
people, neither had they concealed the truth as have these Jews concealed the
prophet-hood of Mohammed, even after it has been obvious to them that he is a
prophet: 102 f i.e. a trial, so don't be tempted by us. 102 g i.e. therefore, don't practice the magic
and so that you conceal the truth. 102 h The meaning: Those, who learn the magic
from these two kings, cannot harm anyone of people unless by God's will;
because God – be glorified – avert that harm from whomever He please, and let
it harm whomever He will. 102 i i.e. that which harm
the learners; because the learners will do the magic for their people, and
its harm is so obvious: for they part between the husband and wife. 102 j i.e. people knew. 102 k Because the two magicians impose an
obligation on people, saying: "Whoever learns this knowledge from us,
and practices it, he will have punishment on Doomsday and no portion he will
have in Paradise in heaven.” So some of people accepted this condition
and learnt magic from them, while some others did not accept that. Then God once again started to dispraise
Jews and their scholars: 102 l i.e. bad the thing for which they sold
themselves, because they cast themselves in Hell for the wealth and position. |
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[105] 104. Believers, say not [to the prophet:] "Ra'ina"a, but say: "Unzurna" b, and listen [to his words, and don't interrupt
him always.] To the unbelievers c is a painful punishment [in the Next Life.] [106] 105. Those who disbelieve [in Mohammed], among the people
of the Scripture d and among those [Meccans] who associate [idols and angels with God], never
wish that anything good should come down to you [Muslims] from your Lorde. But God will choose for His mercy f whom He pleaseg;
for God is Lord of great favor h. |
104 a Some of the Jews were used to sit with the Prophet – salam be to him – and listen to his words, then say to him:
"Mohammed, Ra'ina!" i.e. wait for us, so
that we can speak and ask you some questions! While in fact they meant to
insult the Prophet by their word: Ra'ina which is
related to foolishness and silliness. And the Muslims started to say like their
word because they did not realize what the Jews meant by such word, so God –
be glorified – forbade them from that word: 104 b i.e. give us respite, so that we can ask
and speak. 104 c The Jews who perverted the word meaning. 105 d i.e. the Jews: the people of the Torah
[most of which is
now included in the Old Testament.] 105 e i.e. they don't like that the revelation of
the Quran should come down to you from your Lord, but they desire such thing
to themselves in particular. 105 f i.e. the revelation, wisdom and
prophet-hood. 105 g But not the one whom people choose. 105 h On His prophets, apostles and those who
follow them. |
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[When God’s word in the Quran 6:
146 was revealed, which means: (To Jews We forbade every [animal]
with undivided hoof [and chew the cud.] And of oxen and sheep forbade We to
them the fat thereof save what [fat] the backs of both do bear..etc.) Therefore, this aya was revealed:] [107] 106. Such of the revelations [of the
Torah] as We may annul a [in
the Quran] or preserve b, We
will bring [in the Quran] one better than it
c or one similar to it d. Don't you know that God has the
power to do all that He wills? e
[108] 107. Don't you [Mohammed] know that the kingdom
of the heavens and the earth belongs to God [so that He gives you the knowledge
of the prophets and makes you the heir of their knowledge?] And, apart from God, you [people] have
neither patron [to take care about your affairs] nor helper [to help you
against your enemies, but only God.] |
106 a i.e. any statement of the Torah which We invalidate (or put out of
action) for you, Muslims. 106 b i.e. or We leave the law of the Torah aya as it is in the Torah: i.e. We impose it on you. 106 c i.e. better than that law and easier than
it: in order to alleviate that for you, Muslims. 106 d i.e. We bring to you a statement similar to
the statement of that aya of the Torah which has
not been annulled. 106 e So that He will bring to you, statements
that are easier and lighter than the statements of the Torah. Therefore, the "abrogated" is that
which is in the Torah, and the Quran is the "abrogating" or
annulling of such laws. Similar to this aya,
is another aya in the Quran 16: 101, which means: (When We exchange one revelation [of the
Torah] for [another] revelation [in the Quran], – and God knows best what He
reveals [of statements proper for every nation ]– the [Jews] say [to Our messenger Mohammed]:
"You are only a forger [because you have not brought laws identical with the laws of the
Torah.]" But most of them are not acquainted [about the truth.]) In fact, the Quran does not include any
change or alteration in its statements [i.e. its ayat
do not abrogate or annul other ayat], contrary to
what Muslims think; the indication of this is His saying – be glorified – in
the Quran 6: 34,
which means: (There is none that can alter the words of God,
and already have you received some account of those apostles [or
messengers.]) And He said also in the same soora 6: 115,
which means: (Your Lord's word [of promising you, Mohammed and the
believers with victory] has been fulfilled in
truthfulness and justice. None can change His words; He is the All-Hearing [of their words], the All-Knowing
[of their acts.]) Moreover, God – be glorified – said in the Quran
10: 64, which means: (For
them is the good tidings [that they will be admitted into Paradise in heaven,
as is it declared by the Quran] in the life of this World, and [angels will give them good tidings] in the Next Life [of admission into Paradise.] There can be no change in the word of God. Such [reward and good tidings, indeed,] is the supreme
success [in the Next
Life.]) Among the laws of the Torah that God
invalidated (or put out of action) for Muslims, is the meat and fat which He forbade
for Jews and made lawful for Muslims; as in the Quran 6: 146, which means: (To Jews We forbade every [animal] with
undivided hoof [and chew the cud.] And of oxen and sheep forbade We to them
the fat thereof save what [fat] the backs of both do bear..etc.) In addition to many other statements. While the laws that have been forbidden to
Muslims as had they been forbidden to Jews; some of them are: the pork, the
dead, the blood and that which is dedicated to those other than God. Some of such laws is the drinking of wine:
it had been forbidden to Jews in the Torah, and God has kept its forbidding
to Muslims in the Quran; as in His saying – be glorified – in the Quran 5:
90, which means: (Believers,
the wine, the gambling, idol-altars and
Azlam [lots]; [all
these] are but filthy [psychological] illness [: some] of Satan handiwork, so
avoid that; haply you may succeed.) While the forbidding of the wine in the
Torah is mentioned in the Book of Proverbs 23: 29-35 "29 - Who hath woe? Whose father hath
woe? Who hath contentions? Who falls into pits? Who hath wounds without cause? Who hath
redness of eyes? 30 - Surely they that
pass their time in wine, and study to drink off their cups. 31 - Look not upon the
wine when it is yellow, when the colour thereof shines
in the glass. It goes in pleasantly. 32 - But in the end it
will bite like a snake, and will spread abroad its poison like a basilisk. 33 - The eyes shall
behold strange women: and your heart shall utter perverse things. 34
- And you shall be
as one sleeping in the midst of the sea, and as a pilot fast asleep, when the
stern is lost. 35 - And you shall say:
They have beaten me, but I was not
sensible of pain: they drew me, and I felt not. When shall I awake, and find
wine again?” In addition, it is mentioned in the Book of
Isaiah, chapter4: "11 - Woe to you that rise up in the
morning to follow drunkenness and to drink till the evening, to be inflamed
with wine. 12 - The harp and the
lyre and the timbler and the pipe and wine are in
your feasts: and the work of the Lord you regard not, nor do you consider the
works of His hands. 13 - Therefore is my
people led away captive, because they had not knowledge: and their nobles
have perished with famine, and their multitude were dried up with thirst. 14 - Therefore, has hell
enlarged her soul and opened her mouth without any hands… etc." |
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[The hypocrites said: "God's messenger,
"Why has not the Quran [as a whole]
been revealed to you all at once [written in a book], so that you might not forget it?”
Therefore, this aya was revealed which is a rebuke
and reproach of the hypocrites for such words they said.] [109] 108. [Do you ignore your prophet's command] or do
you [Muslims] wish to demand of [Mohammed] your messenger, [the
impossibilities] that were demanded of Moses in the past? Whoso [of you Muslims] chooses disbelief,
instead of belief a, has truly missed
the way of the truth. |
108 a By demanding, of the Prophet, the
impossibilities. [The impossibilities will be demanded of the
Mahdi by his people when he will come – the commentator.] |
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[110] 109. Many of [Jews:] the people of the Scripture, out of
the jealousy [and envy] of their own [people a: envying Mohammed], wish they can turn you [O
Muslims] back as unbelievers, after you have believed [in Mohammed], and after the truth [about his truthfulness]
has become evident to them b. [Then God – be glorified – started to
address the Prophet and the Muslims:] But forgive [their offensive words] and
pardon [them, as long as they do not harm or fight you] till God brings His "Am'r"
[: the Mahdi c or the Comforter d.] Surely, God is Most Able over anything. e |
109 a And the followers of their religion. He said: "Certainly, it is he; it is
he." They said: "Will you believe in him,
while he is one of the Arab, not one of us?" He said: "I shall be his enemy till
death." 109 b That is the saying of Hayiy
son of Akhtab: "Certainly, it is he; it is
he"; because he recognized him with his name, description and that he is
the promised prophet, then he opposed him. 109 c i.e till the am'r of God will come, and he will then fight them if he
wants to do that; the Am'r of God is the Mahdi. 109 d See the Gospel of John 14: 16; 14:
26; 15: 26; 16: 7 109 e i.e. God can guide them to the Islam, as is
He All-Able to terminate them. [See the Gospel of Luke 19: 43-44 |
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[Then God – be glorified – started to
admonish Muslims and encourage them to establish the prayers:] [111] 110. [Muslims,] be steadfast in prayer and pay the Zakat
[alms], and whatever charity you forward [to the Next Life] for your souls,
you shall find it with God; surely, God is All-Seeing of what you do. |
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[112] 111. And they say: "None will enter Paradise [in heaven]
but only Jews or Christians!a " [So God – be glorified – denied their
claim:] Such is their wishful thinking b. Say, "Show us your evidence [: your
heavenly book confirming your claim] c, if you are right [in your claim.]" [113] 112. Never, but whoever submits himself absolutely to God
alone d, and he is the doer
of charity e, will receive his
reward from his Lord f; and there shall be no fearg
for them, neither shall they grieve h. |
111 a i.e. Jews say: "None other than Jews will enter Paradise or
Heaven", and Christians say: "None other than Christins
will enter Heaven or Paradise." 111 b i.e. it is only their wishful thinking:
each of them wishes to enter Paradise (or the kingdom of heavens) only
because he belongs to that particular religion, but without [believing in the
next apostle, and without] doing any righteous work, for which he may deserve
Paradise. 111 c To prove that only you, and excluding all
others, will go into Paradise. 112 d i.e. he complies to
God's commands, believes in His apostles, books, angels and His reward and
punishment, and he does not associate anything with God. 112 e to the poor and needy. 112 f in the ethereal heavens. 112 g from devils. 112 h each for leaving his family and his
beloved. |
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[114] 113. Jews say, 'Christians stand on no
[sound base] a '; and
Christians say, 'Jews stand on no [sound base]b', and yet they [both] read the Scripturec.
Similarly, those [pagan Arabs] – who know not [the Scripture] – say like
their saying d; but God shall
decide judgment between them on Doomsday about their variations e. |
113 a But they are wrong. 113 b Because they do not believe in Jesus. 113 c i.e. the two parties read the Torah
(Christians do believe in and read the Torah and call it the Old Testament;
they call the Gospel the New Testament); and they read, in the Torah, the
word of God – be glorified – {You shalt not make to thyself a graven thing,
nor the likeness of any things, that are in heaven above, or that are in the
earth beneath, or that abide in the waters under the earth. You shalt not
adore them: and you shall not serve them: for I the
Lord thy God am a jealous God.} But in spite of that, they have made
statues, worshipped the idols and made them a mediation
and intercessors to God according to their claim. 113 d i.e. the idolaters among the Arab said like
the saying of Jews and Christians about the intercession and mediation, so they
worshipped the angels and said: they are our intercessors with God, and they
made idols and made them symbols of the angels, as had Jews said about the Baalim, Astaroth and the star
Sirius; and as Christians said about the Christ: he is our Lord and Savior,
and they worshipped the Cross and the statue of Mary, and said: these are our
intercessors with God. 113 e So He will forgive the righteous
monotheists and chastise the idolaters and those ‘who join partners or peers with
God’, the hypocrites and the ungrateful deniers. Similarly, most of contemporary Muslims
started to worship the graves of sheikhs and imams, and they say: “these are
our intercessors with God.” |
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[115] 114. And who is worse , with his wrong-doing, than he who bars the mosques of God, so
that His Name be not rehearsed in them a,
and strives to desert them b?
Such men [should be driven out of the mosques, and] should
never enter the [mosques], save with fear c;
for them is degradation d
in the present World, and in the Next Life a mighty chastisement. |
114 a He means by that the pagan Arabs who barred
the Prophet and those with him from pilgrimage and entering Mecca in the year
of the Hudaybiyah at 6 AH. 114 b To desert the mosque: to make little number
of people go to it; therefore, because they barred the believers from
entering and worshipping God in the mosque, they did strive to desert the
mosque. Similarly, anyone who prevents people from
prayer and worship in any mosque or is a factor in preventing people, then he
too has worked to desert the mosque. 114 c lest
they should be punished or humiliated, in case they enter secretly without
being permitted by the believers. 114 d Because of their driving out of the
mosques. |
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[It is narrated that Jabir, one of
Mohammed's companions, said: 'I was in a campaign, then it was dark and we
did not recognize the Quibla: the direction of the Ka'aba at Mecca. Then a group said: "We have
recognized the direction of Mecca: it is here towards the north"; others
said: "The Quibla is here towards the
south!" Then when we returned from our
journey, we asked the Prophet about that, but he was silent. Then God
revealed this aya':] [116] 115.
To God belong the
East and the West; whithersoever you turn, the aspect of God is there; God is
All-Embracing, All-Knowing. a |
115 a It means: If the Quibla
direction of the prayer is unknown to you in a desert or in another place,
then whithersoever you turn, the prayer is for God, and He sees you, and no
blame is on you for this. |
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[117] 116. And they [Christians] say: 'God
has adopted a son [: the Christ, as do they claim!]' [God] be glorified and exalted
[above having any son a!] To Him belongs all that is in the
heavens and the earth b. All are devoted to Him c. [118] 117. The Originator [and Perfecter] of the heavens and the earth d! And when He decrees an affair [to
destroy any thing e], He merely
says to it "Be [a wreckage!]" and it is [as He liked.] f |
116 a Because He does not need the assistance of
any son or any other one. 116 b i.e. the planets including the earth. 116 c i.e. all those on the planets and on earth,
are devoted to God alone and will go to Him in the afterlife following their
death. 117 d i.e. He created them in a wonderful form
and perfected their creation: so that He made the earth and the planets swim
in the space and circle around the sun, and do not fall or escape but move
perfectly and show us the time, while we move on the earth safely from place
to place. 117 e after He perfected it marvelously. 117 f so that He terminated fifty thousand person, leaving one hundred thousand persons homeless in
Iran, Khorasan in August of this year 1968; and all
of that occurred in one minute by an earthquake. |
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[119] 118. Those [pagan Arabs] who know not
[about the heavenly books], say: 'Would that God have spoken to
us [to tell us that Mohammed is truthful so follow him], or that a miracle [like the staff of
Moses] have come to us [to prove his truthfulness!]' So said the [nations, that passed]
before them, words similar to their words. a
Their hearts are alike b. We have clearly explained the
[Quran] revelations [indicating the truthfulness of Mohammed] to a people who
are sure [of faith about such Quran revelations.] |
118 a i.e. The past nations, before those pagan Arab,
also objected to the apostles and demanded of them the impossibilities, and
said words like the words of the pagan Arabs. But the ancient did not believe
in the miracles which they demanded of their apostles, and they said:
"This is only an obvious magic!" As such will you, idolaters, say: "This
is only an obvious magic" if we give you the miracles that you demand of
Mohammed, and you will not believe. Your opinions, about this, are similar; and
your words are the same; this is only because of your ignorance and
stubbornness. While those who understand and use their
reason, will believe merely by looking at what God created in the universe:
sun, moon, water, trees, hair, wool, mud and stone... Then how don't they believe, in spite of
that We revealed the Quran ayat which obviously
indicate the truthfulness of Mohammed? Aren't such revelations or ayat enough as a proof, so as to contemplate them and
ponder their meaning. 118 b Their hearts are similar in disbelief,
hardness, objection to the prophets, refusal and stubbornness. |
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[120] 119. We have sent you [Mohammed] with the [religion of
the] truth, [as] a bearer of glad tidings [of Paradise in heaven a] and [as] a warner [of punishment b], and you shall not be [responsible or be]
inquired [of the acts, the idolatry and the association] of the
fellows of Hell c. |
119 a to whoever that obeys God and does not
join or associate anything with Him [in the worship.] 119 b to whoever disobeys
the commands of God and associates others with Him [in his worshipping.] 119 c But your duty is
only to warn them. |
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[The Prophet was used to deal gently with
Jews and Christians, and seek after their good-pleasure in order that they
may embrace the Islam religion, so God admonished him about that:] [121] 120. Never will Jews or Christians be pleased
with you [Mohammed, however gently you deal with them] unless you follow
their religion. Say: "The guidance of God [revealed in
the Quran] is the [true] guidance a." [Then God – be glorified – started to warn
His messenger of their guile:] But if you follow their vain desires even
after the knowledge that has come to you [from Us], then – from God – you will have neither patron
[to take care about you] nor any helper [to help you against them.] b [122] 121. Those
c to whom We have given the Book [: the Quran], rehearse the
[Quran to people] as it should be rehearsed [and they fear no one]; they are the ones that [truly] believe
in the [Quran, and are certain that the Quran is revealed from God.] But whoso [of Jews, Christians and
others] disbelieves in it, they
shall be the losers [in the Next Life.] |
120 a i.e. It is the Quran that guides you, people, to the way of the
truth, so follow it. 120 b Because if you follow their vain desires,
they will forsake you, then will kill you as did they kill John Baptist,
Zachariah and many other prophets. In summary: God – be glorified – says to His
messenger: Mohammed, don't seek after the good-pleasure
of Jews and Christians in order that they may convert and embrace the Islam
religion, but only invite them to the Quran and dispute with them with wisdom
and admonition, then whoso accepts guidance, it is for his own advantage, and
whoso is blind to it, it is against his own soul. 121 c He means those scholars of Jews and
Christians who converted and embraced the Islam like: Abdullah son of Salam, Shu'aba son of Am'ru, Tammam son of Juda, Asad and Usaid sons of Ka'ab and the son of Yamen .. these were the Jews; while the Christians were: the eight
monks who embarked on the ship and came [from Abyssinia to the Hijaz in the Arab Peninsula] together with Ja'afar son of Abu Talib; and
others. |
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[123] 122. Children of Israel, remember My
favor which I bestowed on you [in the past], and that I blessed you more than
[all other] nations.a [124] 123. And avoid [the chastisement of] a day [of
your death] when no soul will avail another anything, neither will intercession be accepted for
it, nor will compensation [of a ransom equal to
its sinsb] be taken from it, nor will they be helped. c |
122 a This aya has been interpreted in this soora
of the Quran 47. 123 b i.e. no currency or gold will be taken from
disbelievers as a compensation in order to ransom
them: so as to pardon them of their punishment. This is in comparison to the
blood ransom [in the life of the World] that you take for the slain. 123 c This aya has also
been interpreted in this soora of the Quran 48. |
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[125] 124. And [remember] when Abraham was
tried by his Lord with certain words which [Abraham] complemented a. b [God]
said: "Surely, I will appoint you a religious leader for people [as for
to follow your example.]" Said he: 'And out of my seed [may
You also appoint religious leaders!]' [God] said: "[You have] My
word [but it] does not involve wrong-doers. c
" [126] 125. And when We assigned the House [of
God's worship at Mecca] as a place of [gaining God's] recompense for mankind
and a place of security d; [And We said to them:] Take 'the
place where Abraham stood [to pray]' e
as your place of prayer. And We imposed a task upon Abraham
and Ishmael f, [saying]:
"Purify My House g for: those who go round about [the Ka'aba], and those who reside therein for devotion, and those who bow down and prostrate
themselves [in prayer.]" [127] 126. And when Abraham said h: "My Lord, make
this [Mecca] a secure [city], and provide its people i with fruits [and products], – such of
them as believes in God and the Last Day j."
[God] said: "But as for him
who 'unbelieves and is ungrateful', I shall give him his provision for a
while, then I shall compel him to the doom of Fire – a hapless destination k [indeed.]" [128] 127. And when l Abraham, together with Ishmael m, started to erect the [building] of the
House on its foundationsn;
[they were praying:] 'Our Lord!
Accept [this work] from us: You are the All-Hearing [of our prayer], the
All-Knowing [of our intention.]' o [129] 128. 'Our Lord! And make both of us
submissive p to You, and [make] of our seed a nation submissive to You. Show us our places of
worship [for the pilgrimage], and accept
our repentance; surely,
it is You Who are the All-Accepting of the repentance, the Most Merciful.' [130] 129. ‘And Our Lord, send among the [Meccans]
a messenger [: Mohammed], out of themselves: to recite to them Your revelations [of the Quran], teach them [the statements of] the scripture and the
wisdom, and purify them [from sins]. Surely You are the Almighty, the Most Wise." |
124 a And that was when Abraham was inquiring and
searching about his Creator, so God sent to him Gabriel, who said: "Glorified and Sanctified is the
Lord of angels and the Spirit". And Abraham complemented them and said:
"Glorified and Sanctified is our Lord and Lord of angels and the
Spirit." 124 b So at that time, God revealed to him and
said: 124 c i.e. I give you My word to appoint the
religious leaders out of your seed, but My word or covenant does not include
the wrong-doers among them. 125 d i.e. Mention to them, Mohammed, when We
assigned the Inviolable House of God at Mecca as a place of gaining God's
recompense for whoever carries out the pilgrimage to it and performs the
prayer in it. And We made it also a place of security for
the fearful; so that if an Arab sees, in the House of God, the killer of his
father, he will not hurt him. 125 e Which is the 'Maqam
of Abraham': take it as a place of prayer and pray two bowings in prayer in it;
the 'Maqam' exists in Mecca, and is known to
people, and each pilgrim prays two bowings in prayer in the 'Maqam' or 'the place where Abraham stood [to pray.]' 125 f i.e. We commanded them and confirmed Our
command to them, and said to them: 125 g from all kinds of dirt, association,
idolatry and filth. 126 h It implies: People of Mecca, remember God's
grace on you, when Abraham said … 126 i Its citizens who dwell there. 126 j i.e. he believes in Doomsday: because the
earth will tear up on that day, so there will not be any day and night on
earth afterwards. 126 k will his
destination be. 127 l It implies: People of Mecca, remember God's
grace on you, when Abraham … 127 m who assisted his father Abraham.
127 n That is because the House of God at Mecca
had been built by Adam, then it was ruined after him, but its foundations
remained, then Abraham renewed its building. 127 o In summary: God – be glorified – says:
People of Mecca, remember God's grace on you, that He revealed to Abraham to
build this House, so he built it, and it became your glory and honor, and by
its means you gain your provision, and it includes a security for you; so be
grateful to God for this grace, and do not associate anyone with Him. 128 p i.e. submissive to Your command and
complying to Your religion. |
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[131] 130. Who would forsake the religion of Abraham a, except one who fools his own soul? We chose him in the World b, and in the Next Life he is one the
righteous [in Paradise.] [132] 131. When his Lord said to him,
"Submit," he said, "I submit myself to the Lord of ‘nations
and worlds’." [133] 132. And Abraham had enjoined on his
sons c with this [submission to
God], and so did Jacob d,
[saying:] "My sons! Surely, God has
chosen for you the religion e
[of monotheism: the exclusive submission to God alone]; therefore die not unless submissive f [to Him.]" |
130 a and incline to any other religion. 130 b for worshipping Us, and for the
prophet-hood. 132 c The sons of Abraham are: Ismael (or Ishmael) whose mother is the
Egyptian Hagar the slave-girl or maidservant of Sarai,
Isaac whose mother is the Iraqi Sarai: Abraham's cousin, and Zimran,
Jokshan, Medan, Midian,
Ishbak, and Shuah
whose mother is Keturah: Abraham took her for wife
following the death of his wife Sara, mother of Isaac. 132 d i.e. Jacob also enjoined on his
twelve sons [: Joseph and his eleven brothers] and he said … 132 e i.e. God chose for you the
religion of the monotheism: to worship God alone and do not associate
anything with Him [in the worship and glorification.] 132 f i.e. submitting to God's command
and complying to His obedience. |
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[This aya was revealed in reply
to Christians, because they said the Christ is the son of God:] [134] 133. a Or did
you [Christians] witness Jacob when he was about to die, when he said to his
sons: 'What b will you worship
after my [death]?' They said: 'We worship your God,
the God of your fathers: Abraham and Ishmael and Isaac; One God c and to Him we are submissive d.' [135] 134. That was a community [submissive
to God alone] that passed away [and went to the ethereal world], theirs shall be the [righteous
deeds and devotion] that they earned, and yours shall be the [sins,
infidelity and association] that you earn; you shall not be judged about their
[acts towards their brother Joseph] which they did [and about which you
criticize them.] |
133 a It implies: Did We reveal to you any heavenly book,
written in it that God took for Himself any son? Or did your prophets tell
you that? Or did you witness Jacob when he was about to die, and he then told
you this? Didn't he recommend his sons to worship God alone, and
that God is One having no son, neither any father nor any associate? 133 b Jacob said: "What" and did not
say: "Whom"; because he wanted to examine them to see is there
among them anyone inclining to the idol worshipping. 133 c But they did not say "Three" as
do you, Christians, say. 133 d i.e. submitting and complying. |
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[136] 135. They say: "Be Jews a or Christians and you
will be rightly guided." Say [Mohammed, to them]: "Not
so, but [we follow] the religion of Abraham, the ‘Hanief’
[: the monotheist b]; he was not [one] of those who
associate [others with God.]" c |
135 a i.e. Jews say: 'Be Jews, and you will be rightly guided.' And as such do Christians say. 135 b who did not believe in any 'Trinity' as do
you, Christians, believe. The word 'Hanief'
means: His religion was 'the devotion to God alone', and in opposition to the
falsehood of the idol worship. 135 c As did Jews associate with God others like
the Baalim, Astaroth, the
star Sirius ..etc. |
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[137] 136. Say [O Muslims]: "We believe in God a and [the Quran b] that is revealed to us, and that which was
revealed to Abraham c, and Ishmael and Isaac d, and Jacob e, and the Patriarchs f, and that which Moses and Jesus received g, and that h which the Prophets received from their
Lord. We make no distinction concerning any of them i, and to Him alone we have submitted
ourselves." [138] 137. So if they [: Jews and Christians] believe as do you
[: Muslims] believe then they will be rightly guided, but if they turn away [from believing and
from the Quran] then they are in schism j, so God will save you [from their wickedness
and plight]; for He is the All-Hearing [of their words], the
All-Knowing [about their work.] [139] 138. [Our religion] takes its hue k from God
l; and who can give a better hue than God. It is He [alone] Whom
we do [exclusively] serve. [140] 139. Say [Mohammed to the people of the
Bible: Jews and Christians], 'Will you wrangle with us concerning [the
religion of] God, while He is our Lord as He is your Lord l l ?
We are responsible about our deeds
as are you responsible about your deeds m,
and to Him [alone] we are exclusively devoted. n
' |
136 a One God having no father, no son or
daughter, neither any associate or partner. 136 b That the Quran is from God Who revealed it
to His apostle or messenger Mohammed. 136 c i.e. the revelation and instructions of God
that were included in the Abraham's scripture. 136 d the sons of Abraham. 136 e the son of Isaac. 136 f the twelve sons of Jacob: Joseph and his
brother Benjamin born by one mother whose name is Rachel. The rest are: Reuben the first born of his
father, and he was the one that saved Joseph from being killed, for they
intended to kill him. And Judah, Simeon, Levi, Issachar, Zebulun,
Dan, Naphtali, Gad and Asher. 136 g i.e. and say: We believe in the miracles given
to Moses and the Torah revealed to him. And we also believe in the evident
revelations of the Gospel and the miracles given to Jesus. 136 h of proofs, admonition and instructions. 136 i so that, not like you, we believe in some
of them and disbelieve in others, but we believe in all the prophets and
apostles. 137 j i.e. division and dissension among
themselves. 138 k i.e. God made the Islam, our religion, fair
seeming to us, so our hearts liked it and we have been guided to it. This is like His saying – be glorified – in
the Quran 49: 7, which means: (But God has made you love the belief and
made it fair into your hearts, and He has made you abhor the disbelief,
rebellion and disobedience.) 138 l i.e. God has directed us to this religion and
acquainted us about it, and as such had you been directed and acquainted
about your religions in the past. 139 l l i.e. none is better than God to make it fair. 139 m i.e. We shall not be taken to account about
your work, neither will you be taken to account for our work. 139 n so that we do not worship anyone apart from
Him, while you
worship others. |
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[141] 140. Or do you say, "Abraham, Ishmael,
Isaac, Jacob and the Patriarchs -- they were Jews a, or they were Christians b "? Say "Do you know better or God?" c And who can be more unjust than he
who conceals a testimony d [of a
covenant that he ratified] with God? God is not unaware of what you [Jewish
scholars] do. e [142] 141. That was a community that passed away [and went to
the ethereal world]; theirs shall be the [recompense of
the righteous deeds and sins] that they earned, and yours shall be the
[recompense of] what you [Jews] earn; you shall not be judged about what
they did [but each man will be judged about his own work.] |
140 a as do Jews claim. 140 b as do Christians claim. 140 c They will say: God knows better than we do.
Say to them: God recommended all the prophets with the 'devotion to God
alone' and to abandon the idols and statues, as did He recommend to you in
the Torah, and He let you give testimony about yourselves, but you concealed
the testimony of God's covenant, neither did you remind your sons about it,
until they forgot about it, so they associated others with God: and
worshipped the Baal, Astaroth, the two gold calves,
the star Sirius.. etc. 140 d Which their prophets ratified with them, as
did they took their pact and covenant to teach their children and to remind
them a generation after another, but their scholars concealed that testimony,
and did not remind them with it, coveting for the money and fearing from their
idolatrous kings. 140 e This is the story of the covenant which God
ratified with the Children of Israel, and the testimony which He let them
testify about themselves: that they should worship God alone and should not
associate anything with Him, in summary, as is it in the Book of Joshua,
chapter 24, 20-28 Joshua said addressing the Children of Israel: "If, after the good he has done for
you, you forsake the Lord and serve strange gods, he
will do evil to you and destroy you." But the people answered Joshua, "We
will still serve the Lord." Joshua therefore said to the people,
"You are your own witnesses that you have chosen to serve the
Lord." They replied, "We are, indeed!" "Now, therefore, put away the strange
gods that are among you and turn your hearts to the Lord, the God of
Israel." Then the people promised Joshua, "We
will serve the Lord, our God, and obey his voice." So Joshua made a covenant with the people
that day and made statutes and ordinances for them at Shechem,
which he recorded in the book of the law of God.
Then he took a large stone and set it up there under the oak that was in the
sanctuary of the Lord. And Joshua said to all the people,
"This stone shall be our witness, for it has heard all the words which
the Lord spoke to us. It shall be a witness against you, should you wish to
deny your God." Then Joshua dismissed the people, each to
his own heritage." |
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[143] 142. The fools among the people [of
Mecca] will say: "What has turned them away from their 'Qibla' a [:
the direction] which they were used to [face in prayer?]" Say: To God belong the East and
the West b; He guides whom He will to a
standard way [of monotheism: the exclusive devotion to God alone.] |
142 a That was when the Prophet turned his face in prayer
from the direction towards the House of God at Jerusalem to the Ka'aba (: the House of God at Mecca), the hypocrites and
idolaters said: Mohammed disliked the Qibla of his fathers then he returned to it. |
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[This aya in
particular is about praising the ‘helpers’ of the Prophet: the people of Yathrib or Medina:] [144] 143. a Thus have We appointed you
[people of Yathrib: the Medina city] [as] an
intelligent community, [Then God – be glorified – explained for what
reason, He made them an intelligent community:] that you may be witnesses against [the
unbelieving] people [of Mecca], and that the messenger be a witness against
you [if you changeb.] We appointed not the 'Qibla' which you formerly observed but only that We might
know who may follow the messenger and who may turn back on his heels. c In truth it was a hard [trial] d save for those whom God has guided e. But God was not to let you miss
[the reward of] your faith f; for God is Most Kind and Most
Merciful to mankind. |
143 a As also He praised them in the Quran 59: 9,
which means: (And those [Helpers] who prepared the home
[in Medina] ready [for the Prophet], and believed [in him] before [the
arrival of the Emigrants to Medina]; they love those [believers] who come to
them as Emigrants, and bear not in their breasts any rancor for whatever
[money, the Emigrants] have [preferably] been given, and prefer [the
Emigrants] above themselves, eventhough they suffer
much poverty.) 143 b i.e. if some of you change in the future
and become hypocrites like Abdullah son of Ubay and
his friends, so the Messenger will testify against you on Doomsday. 143 c i.e. We let you abandon the first Qiblah which you had followed, and turn to the Ka'aba in your prayer, in order that We may know who will
follow the Messenger about that and who will turn back on his heels and do
not follow. 143 d i.e. although such change of direction in
prayer from the House of Jerusalem to the Ka'aba in
Mecca was so hard and difficult, because it is difficult for anyone to change
anything he is familiar to. 143 e i.e. it was not difficult for those whom
God guided, because they comply to God's command,
listen to the words of the Prophet and obey the orders. 143 f i.e. the reward of your believing and
complying to the command of your Lord. |
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[At first, the Prophet – salam be to him –
disliked to pray towards the Ka'aba, because it was
surrounded by the idols, and he wanted his prayers be exclusive to God, lest
anyone of Quraish tribesmen might think he prostrated himself to the idols. For this reason, the Prophet directed his
prayers towards the House of God at Jerusalem, and that was of his own accord
and not according to God's command, and he kept up to this Qibla for many years. Then the Jews criticized the Muslims about
this, and said: "Had not our religion been more worthy than their religion,
they would not have prayed towards our Qibla or
direction of prayer." Therefore, at that time, the Prophet prayed
God to reveal to him a command about that: whether he should keep up to the Qibla of Jerusalem or he should direct towards the Ka'aba. Then when it was night, the Prophet went out
of the Medina city, turning his look towards the sky looking forward for an aya that might be revealed to him concerning this. And when nothing was revealed to him on that
night, he returned home, then the following day, this aya
was revealed:]
so now We will make you turn [in
prayer] towards a 'Qibla' that is dear to you. Therefore, turn your face towards
the Inviolable Mosque [at Mecca], and wherever you [Muslims] are, turn your
faces [in prayer] towards it. Surely, those [Jewish scholars]
who received the [previous] Scripture know that this [Quran] is the truth
[revealed] from their Lord a. And certainly God is not unaware
of what [deceit and envy, these Jews] do against the Prophet. [Then when the Prophet turned his face
towards the Ka'aba in Mecca, and he took it as a
direction of prayer or 'Qibla', the Jews said:
"Mohammed has forsaken the House of Jerusalem which David and Solomon
had built, and instead he has chosen the Ka'aba as
a direction of prayer!" The Prophet said: "It is true that
David, Solomon and their people built the House of Jerusalem, but it is true
also that Abraham and Ishmael had built the Ka'aba,
and Abraham is the father of all of them, so why shouldn't they follow the Qibla (or prayer direction) of their father, which is
older than the House of Jerusalem?" [146] 145. And even if you [Mohammed] should bring every evident
argument to those b given the Scripture, they would
not follow your Qibla c, neither would you follow their Qibla d, nor would some of them follow the Qibla
of otherse. And if you [Mohammed] should follow their desiresf
after the knowledge that you have already receivedg, then you shall surely be one of wrong-doers [: wronging
yourself and your people.]h [147] 146. Those
[Jewish scholars] to whom We have given the Book [the Torah]: they recognize [Mohammed
and the Quran revealed to him is the truth] as they recognize their own sons i, even though there is a party of the [people of the Book] conceal
the truth j the while they do know [that Mohammed is a
prophet.] k [148] 147. [The Quran: the word of God is] the truth
[coming] from your Lord; so be not you [Mohammed] of those who wrangle [with
the people of the Bible l.] |
144 a Because the changing of the Qibla is mentioned
to them, and their prophets foretold them that the Prophet, who will come in
the Last Days, will pray towards the two Qiblas,
but out of their envy, they concealed this. 145 b i.e. the stubborn among Jews and
Christians. 145 c Because it will be difficult for anyone to
change and alter anything familiar to him. 145 d i.e. as such are you Mohammed: your heart
does not incline to their Qibla or direction of
prayer, but you like the Qibla of your fathers and
grandfathers which is the Ka'aba, and you only were
obliged to pray towards their Qibla, because you
found the idols surround the Ka'aba, then when you
broke up the idols and purified the Ka'aba from
them, your heart started to like it and not to like the praying towards the
House of Jerusalem. 145 e i.e. neither do Jews like the Qibla of Christians, nor do Christians like the Qibla of Jews: Jews pray towards the House of Jerusalem;
Christians pray towards the east and some of them do not turn to any Qibla; and Sabaeans pray towards
one of the sky stars: the North Star. 145 f If you follow their opinions and corrupt
doctrines. 145 g About the facts and the revelation that God
sent down to you. 145 h Therefore, never follow the vain desires of
Jews and Christians. It means: The Quran is the true and
authentic constitution, while the Torah has been changed by hands of people
and altered by their pens; therefore, don't follow their wishful thinking,
but leave them be and don't wrangle with them. 146 i Abdullah son of Salam [who was a Jew then
converted] said: "I know him more than I know my son!" He said: "Because I don't doubt about
Mohammed that he is a prophet, neither do I doubt about the Quran, while as
regards my son, it may be his mother betrayed." So Omar kissed his head. 146 j Because of their envy and stubbornness. 146 k God specified "a party of them"
with concealing of the truth, because some of them converted and became
Muslims. 147 l But leave them be, and don't wrangle with
them. This is like His saying – be glorified – in
the Quran 29: 46, which means: (But [O believers,] dispute not [concerning
the religion] with the People of the Scripture unless it be in [a way] that
is better [than theirs]) |
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[149] 148. Each [sect of Jews, Christians, Sabaeans and Muslims] have their own 'qibla'
[or direction in prayer] to which [God] has directed them; so race with one another towards all
that is good [to find it in the Next Life.] Wherever you [die], God will bring
you altogether [to the "Gathering-together" on Judgment Day]; God
is Most Able to do anything a. [Some Muslims said: "Messenger of God,
if we are on journey, to which direction may we turn in our prayer; may we
turn towards the House of Jerusalem?" Therefore, this aya
was revealed:] [150] 149. And wherever you [Mohammed] go [in your travels,]
turn your face [for prayer] towards the Inviolable Mosque [at Mecca.] Surely, the [direction in prayer] for [God]
the True, is [an order binding on you] from your Lord. God is never unaware of what you do [O the
disobedient who pray only to show to others.] [When the previous aya
was revealed, some Muslims said: "God's messenger, this is special for
you and in your travels, but what is our statement in our travels?" Therefore, this aya
was revealed:] [151] 150. And
wherever you [Mohammed] go [in your travels,] turn your face [for prayer]
towards the Inviolable Mosque [at Mecca.] And wherever you [Muslims] are,
turn your faces thereto: that there be no pretense [of
argument] against you among the people b,
except those of them that are wrong-doers c, so fear them not d but fear Me e; and that I may complete My favor on youf, and
that you may be guided g. |
148 a And it is never difficult for Him to gather
you together. 150 b i.e. the Arab: in case you wrangle
with them about the Qibla. 150 c who fight the Prophet; such
people do not wrangle, but fight; therefore the proofs and disputing is
useless with them, but only the fighting and war is required against them. 150 d in the war, for God helps you against
them. 150 e and don't disobey My command. 150 f by helping you with victory over
them. 150 g to the details of your religion
and worshipping your Lord. |
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[152] 151. Even as We have sent to you a
messenger from among yourselves a,
to recite to you Our revelations b, to purify you c, to teach you [the statements of]
the Book d and exhortation and to teach you [various religious
and Worldly knowledge disciplines] which you knew not [before his coming.] [153] 152. Therefore [always] do remember Me
[with glorification e], and I
will remember you [with favors f.]
Be thankful to Me g, and deny not [My favors on you h.] |
151 a It means: We have appointed to
you a special Qibla, even as have We sent you
[Mohammed as] a messenger special to you, who is one of yourselves, i.e. one
of the Arab: in order that you may not turn away from him should he speak a
language other than your language. 151 b i.e. to recite to you the
revelations of the Quran. 151 c i.e. to purify you from
indecency, vices and bad conduct, by means of his teachings and instructions. 151 d included in the Quran. 152 e in your prayers, devotion,
standing up, sitting down and lying in bed. 152 f and with much blessings, and I
will grant you your needs. 152 g to every bounty you obtain, and
after every fruit you eat, and every drink you
drink, and in every delight, joy and rapture you have. Moreover, you should know that the
gratitude to God is of two kinds: The first is the gratitude by
words [that is to say: Thank you God, or Praise
be to God that He offered to us such bounties.] And the second is the
thanksgiving by means of work: The gratitude for the wealth is by
giving out of your wealth to the needy: being grateful to God according to
that He has offered to you; The gratitude for the health is by
helping the weak with your strength; The gratitude for the delight is
by delighting some orphans, widows and the needy with some clothes or money. And as such is the gratitude: to
do some work which pleases God: to be as a gratitude to Him according to the
bounties that He has bestowed on you. 152 h by saying: "What is it that
He has given to us?" |
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[154] 153. O believers, seek [God's] help
[against your enemy] with patient perseverance [in
fighting them and never flee from them] and [with] prayer [to God: asking Him
to help you against them.] Surely God is with those who
patiently persevere [by helping them a.] [155] 154. And say not of those who are slain in
God's way: 'They are dead.' No, but they are alive [by their souls], though
you perceive [them] not b. [156] 155. We shall try c you with some fear, hunger, and loss of
wealth, lives and crops; but give glad tidings d to the
steadfast with
patience. e [Then, God – be glorified – started to praise those
'steadfast with patience', and He said:] [157] 156. Who say, when afflicted with calamity: "To God
we belong f , and to Him is our returng." [158] 157. Such [: the 'steadfast with
patience'] are they to whom is communication
h [with blessings and bounties] from their Lord, and gracei.
Such are the guided [to the way to Paradise.] |
153 a So He will help you against your enemy, if you persevere patiently in
the battle field. 154 b Because they are ethereal souls, and the soul is the true man, while the body is not
more than a mould inside which the soul is formed. , so read it if you
want more details. 155 c i.e. test
you. 155 d of good consequence,
and of admission to Paradise (: Heaven.) 155 e The meaning: We will test some of
you with some fear, others with something of hunger and starvation, others
with loss of wealth, and others with loss of souls: to see will you forbear
patiently or blaspheme? This is similar to His saying – be
glorified – in the Quran 21: 35, which means: 156 f By such words they admit they are
God's servants, and He owns them. 156 g By such words, they admit their
belief about the sending to the Next Life and about the Judgment. It means:
We shall go to His kingdom: He owns us, and He disposes about us. 157 h Which is the relation between the servant and his
Creator; it means: God communicates with these who are 'steadfast with
patience' with every good, and is Kind to them with favor and blessings. 157 i Which God gives to believers in the afterlife: the
Barzakh world. |
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[There was an idol in the Safa, near Mecca, called Isaf,
and on the Marwa, which is also near Mecca, there
was another idol called Na'ela; and the idolaters
used to walk fast between the Safa and Marwa and to rub the idols with their hands; therefore,
the Muslims disliked to go round about between the Safa
and Marwa because of the two idols. Then one of
Muslims came and asked the Prophet: "God's messenger, the walking
fast between the Safa and Marwa
was in the pre-Islam period, and I find some embarrassment concerning this;
so can we change this custom, and instead we give some money to the poor and
orphan?" [159] 158. Behold! The Safa
and the Marwa are among the 'worship-symbols' of
God a. It is therefore no sin
for him who is on pilgrimage to the House [of God], or visits it b, to go round about them c. And anyone who donates a
contribution d, then God is
Grateful e [and] All-Knowing f. |
158 a It means: The walking fast between the Safa and Marwa is one of the
worship-symbols of God; therefore don't forsake it. The Safa and Marwa
are two known sites in Mecca, and they are connected with each other by a
paved and arranged path for the pilgrims to walk fast between them going and
coming. The Safa is the name of every
land with big and smooth rocks; the remnansts of
such rocks are still present in the place of the 'walking fast'. The Marwa is the name of every
land with pebbles: semi-translucent, with whitish or grey color. This is their description in the past, while nowadays,
they built on them so their description has been changed, and the pebbles
disappeared under the building. The Safa is in a high place, and
the Marwa is in a somewhat low place. 158 b The 'Haj' or pilgrimage is to go to the House of God at
Mecca in a specific time, while the 'Umrah' is the
visiting of the House at any time. The pilgrimage is for the one coming from
a land distant from Mecca, while the Umrah is for
the one who is near to Mecca. 158 c That is to go and come seven times between the Safa and the Marwa. 158 d The contribution of the pilgrim is to the poor and the
orphan: so he may give seven dirhams [This was in the sixties of the past
century] to a poor man, and other seven dirhams to an orphan. 158 e for his contribution, so God rewards him accordingly with
many folds. 158 f about the one who contributes any good thing, and about
the one who is stingy about the contribution. But this is voluntarily not
obligatorily. |
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[Then God – be glorified – urged people to tell the truth and
disclose it, and forbade its concealing and hiding, so He – be exalted –
said:] [160] 159. Those [scholars of misguidance: Jews, Christians and
others] who conceal the clear proofs [of the exclusive devotion to God alone]
and the guidance [to the way of the truth], which We reveal, after We made it clear in the [Heavenly] Book [like the
Torah, the Psalms, the Gospel and the Quran]: such [scholars a
of misguidance] are cursed by God b
and will be cursed [in the Next Life] by those [: their followers] who curse c. [161] 160. Except such d as repent e, reform f and declare openly g. It is these h whose repentance I do accept; for certainly
I am the All-Accepting of the repentance [and] the Most Merciful. |
159 a He means the scholars of misguidance among Jews, Christians
and others who know the truth but conceal it for their personal advantages
and for money. 159 b i.e. God removes them away from His mercy. 159 c i.e. their followers will curse them on Doomsday, when
they will see the chastisement of Doomsday. Most of religious scholars saw their people erring from
the way of the truth: associating others with God, but they were silent about
that, and did not guide them to the way of the truth: in order to obtain
money and fearing lest their people should hate them; it is these whom God
curse and their people will also curse on Doomsday when they will see the
chastisement. 160 d of the religious scholars. 160 e from their past concealing of the truth. 160 f their deeds. 160 g the truth which they concealed from people. 160 h repentant. |
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[162] 161. Surely, those who disbelieve [in the Quran]
until they die being disbelievers, on them is the curse of God, and of angels
and of all mankinda. [163] 162. They will abide in the [Fire b forever.] Their punishment will not be commuted, nor
will they be reprieved c. |
161 a That is because believers curse disbelievers
in the life of the World and in the Next Life, while the rest of people will
curse them on Doomsday. 162 b The Fire is not mentioned here, because it
was mentioned in the aya 126. 162 c i.e. they will not be given respite in the
[afterlife or] the Barzakh [or the spirit world] till Judgment Day like
others, but they will be chastised starting from the time of their death till
Doomsday, then they will enter Hell. |
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[164] 163. Your God is One God a; there is no god [in the universe] but
He, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. in the creation of the heavens and
the earth b; in the succession of the night and
the day c; in ships which run upon the sea
with that d which benefits
people; in the [rain] water that God sends
down from the skye,
thereby reviving the land [with the plant and fruit] after its death f, and dispersing all kinds of beasts g therein; and in the changing of winds h, and in the cloud [that God] has
subjected between the sky and the earth i,
--- are signs to people who
understand j. |
163 a Therefore, don't worship anyone else, and
don't say: three in Trinity. 164 b i.e. the planets including the earth. As such every aya
in the Quran in which the "heavens" are mentioned together with the
"earth" with the conjunctive word "and" between them; it
means: the planets including the earth. 164 c Because of the rotation of the earth around
its axis. 164 d travelling and carrying the goods from one
country to another. 164 e i.e. from The gaseous heavens . 164 f i.e. after being desolate. 164 g i.e. He dispersed in the earth all kinds of
man and animal; the Arabic word ÏóÂÈøóÉò i.e. beast : in Arabic it means every mobile
being, whether animal or man. 164 h from one direction to another. 164 i The sky or "heaven" in singular
means The gaseous heavens which are above the air, and the cloud is
between the sky and the earth; it is the vapor that rises up from seas and
rivers by means of the sun heat, then it becomes snow because of the coldness
in the high altitude, and the snow later will melt down by the effect of some
hot wind drifting a new cloud. 164 j i.e. all these creatures are signs and
indications for a people who use their minds to realize that there is a
Creator Who created all that, and a Most Wise and Almighty Who made them and
perfected their making so that they move with order and system for thousands
of years, and do not disperse away. |
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[166] 165. Yet [some] of people choose [to worship], apart from God, peersa [to God]; they love [these peers] as
should God be loved. But those who believe b love God more ardently c. And if only wrong-doers see [their friends,
the idolaters and associaters, who died before them], when they saw the
chastisement [in the world of spirits, and how the dead
regretted about choosing the peers instead of God alone, then the alive will
be certain] that the power altogether belongs to God
[and that the peers have not any power or capability to do anything, and
cannot intercede for them], and that God is Severe at chastising [for those
who associate with Him, and ascribe peers to Him.] [Then God – be glorified – described the bad
condition of those who ascribe rivals to God:] [167] 166. [In the spirit-world] when
[leaders and religious scholars] who were followed [in the life of the World,
and who invited people to the peers of God], [shall] disown [their] followers d, and they [shall] see the
punishment [with their own eyesights], and all their efforts [to escape the
punishment] shall collapse with them e. [168] 167. And the followers [of the misguided
religious leaders, will] say: 'If a return [to the World] were
possible for us, we would disown them [in the life of the World] even as have
they disowned us [in the afterlife.]' f As such will God show them their
deeds [in the Next Life] as [nothing but] regrets g, nor will they get out of the Fire. |
165 a out of people or the inanimate, and they
love them like their love of God. Muslims nowadays worship the graves of
sheikhs and imams, and started to love them as do they love God; Christians too worshipped the Christ, his
mother and their statues, and started to love them more than their love of
God; Jews too worshipped the calf, the Baal, Astaroth, the star Sirius, and they loved them more than
they loved God; moreover, the pagan Arab - in the pre-Islam or
ignorance period - worshipped angels and their statues and loved them as did
they love God. 165 b in Mohammed. 165 c And their hearts do not incline to the
peers, neither to others. 166 d i.e. The chiefs of religion like Jewish
rabbis, Christian monks, patriarchs and
clergies and Muslim scholars who are in error and misguidance, and
their own people follow them in their misguidance, when they see the
affliction in the Barzakh (or spirit-world or the afterlife), then they will
disown their followers who follow them blindly, and say to them: "We did
not oblige you to follow us blindly, but we merely invited you and you obeyed
us in our program [of the enthusiasm about God's peers] and misguidance [of
the idolatry and association with God]; so if you had pondered with your
minds, then you would have followed the program of the truth [brought by the
apostles of God], and would not have followed us in our program and in our
religious way [of assigning peers to God]; God gave you the reason, the sight
and the insight, but you
did not use any of that, therefore, don't blame us, but blame
yourselves." 166 e i.e. they will have no way to escape the
torment. 167 f So as did God warn them in the life of the
World that if their work is not devoted to God alone, they will not be
rewarded accordingly, but they will be punished, 167 g Then at that time, they will say:
"Would that we have not expended our money for the sake of angels,
neither for the sake of the Christ, nor for the sake of sheikhs and imams.
Had we expended it for the sake of God, then God would have rewarded us for
it, and increased us out of His favor; had we made our work exclusively pure
for the sake of God, and had not we associated, by our work, anyone of His
servants together with Him, then God would have accepted it from us and
rewarded us accordingly." As such will they regret for what they
missed in the past, when the regression will not avail them anything. The context of the aya
is in the past tense, because it means: This was the condition of the ancient
who blindly followed their religious leaders in their enthusiasm and
conception, and as such will be the consequence of the contemporaries in case
they blindly follow the leaders of misguidance in their program [of the
enthusiasm and association with God.] |
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[Some of the Arab forbade for
themselves some of the cattle which they called: the "bahiera", the "sa’eba"
and the "wassiela"; therefore, God
forbade them from such doing, and He said:]
[170] 169. [Satan] only commands you to [do]
evil c [deeds] and the
fornication d, and that you
should say – ascribing to God – such things as you know not
e. [171] 170. When they f
are told, "Follow [the statements] that God has revealed [in the
Quran]," they say, "We follow only [the traditions and customs]
that we found our fathers holding!" What if their fathers did not understand g, and were not guided [to the truth]? |
168 a i.e. We have made it
"lawful" to you, not unlawful; and in addition to its being lawful,
it is also "wholesome" and delicious; so why do you forbid it?
168 b i.e. do not follow the design and plan of Satan; this is
a parable about someone blindly following another. c i.e. to do bad deeds; because
usually every disobedience has its evil consequence. 169 d i.e. He also commands you to adultery and homosexuality. 169 e So that you make something lawful and
another unlawful; e.g. you say: God has forbidden us [out of the cattle]: the
"Sa’eba", the "Wasiela",
the "Bahiera"...etc. while these are only
the commands of Satan to which he bids you. 170 f i.e. the pagan Arab. 170 g Had they used their minds and reason, they
would not have worshipped the stone. |
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[172] 171. The likeness of those who
disbelieve a is
as the likeness of one b who
cries at that which does not hear: nothing but calling and crying c. [That is because they are] deaf d, dumb
e, blind f and
they do not understand g. |
171 a with their stubbornness and abstention from
believing. 171 b He was Prophet Abraham – salam be to him –
and that was when he gave food to the idols and said: ("Would you eat
[of this food]!? What ails you that you are not speaking!?" Then he
turned, beating them with [his] right hand. And
[his people] came along toward him, rebuking.) The meaning: God – be glorified – says: your
likeness, O Mohammed, with these disbelievers and your speaking to them is
like Abraham and his crying at the idols which neither heard nor understood;
so similarly the disbelievers do not hear your words because of their
stubbornness and extreme pride. 171 c i.e. your speaking, O Mohammed, to these
idolaters is nothing but only a crying and shouting that went with the wind … 171 d to listen to the truth. 171 e to utter the truth. 171 f to look to the signs and proofs. 171 g Because they blindly follow others, and the blind follower does not use his mind and
reason. |
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[173] 172. Believers, eat of the 'good and
wholesome' [foods] wherewith We have provided you, and render thanks to God if
you do worship Him alone. [174] 173. [God]
only prohibits for you the eating of the carrion, the blood, the meat of pigs a, and the [cattle]
dedicated to other than God. If one is forced [to eat these] b, without desiring [the pleasure] nor [repeating
or] transgressing [the prohibition by God], it is no sin for him [to eat of
it once only]; surely, God is Most Forgiving c, Most Merciful d. |
173 a Because it is filth and abomination. 173 b Because of starvation or obligation or fearing
of the killing if he does not eat. 173 c those obliged by necessity. 173 d to the needy. Nowadays, most of the Islamic sects have
started to eat of the cattle sacrificed to those other than God: the meat of
the vowing and the like: So that they vow to the imams, sheikhs and
prophets then they distribute that to people to eat it, while this is not
allowed; its meat is forbidden to those who eat it exactly like the pork or
the meat of the pig, because it has been dedicated to those other than God. The vowing to those other than God is not
allowed, even though it be to Prophet Mohammed –
salam to him. As such is also the eating of the bread distributed in the name
of Imam Abbas, which is called the Bread of Abbas; similarly are also the
candies distributed in the names of imams and sheikhs as a vowing. Therefore, all these kinds of food are
forbidden, and it is not allowed to distribute or eat it. |
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[Then God – be glorified – started again to dispraise the
scholars of Jews and others who close their eyes about seeing the truth, and
do not guide their people to the right: who see their people straying away in
their misguidance and falling in the association error, while they keep
silent about what they see as if they do not know: lest their people may hate
them if they tell them the truth, and lest they may stop giving them the
gifts and the money which they gain in the name of the religion, and lest
they should lose their position; therefore, He said:] [175] 174. Those [scholars of Jews and
others] who conceal that of the Scripture which God has revealed a, and purchase a small gain in exchange
of it b; they [will] eat in
their bellies nothing but fire c.
God shall not speak to them on the Day of Judgment d, neither purify them e, and there awaits them a painful
chastisement. [176] 175. Such [religious scholars just mentioned]
are they who have chosen the misguidance instead of the guidance,
and the doom instead of the forgiveness f;
so how can they withstand the Fire g!? [177] 176. That [doom is for them] because
God has revealed the [heavenly] scripture including the truthh, and surely those [religious
scholars] who contradict the [heavenly] scripture are at wide schism i, far [from the correct way.] |
174 a i.e. they conceal the commandments of God which He revealed in the
heavenly books: about the ‘exclusive devotion to God’, and the forbidding of
the idolatry and joining others with God, and the other religious
instructions. 174 b i.e. they exchange it for the wealth of the
World, which is only little in comparison to the afterlife. 174 c i.e. nothing will enter their bellies, and
they will not eat in their spiritual mouths but only fire; because they are
ethereal spirits, and the fire enters their interior from every side, and no
barrier may prevent it. This has been interpreted at the beginning of this
book. 174 d But He shall speak to the God-fearing: so
as to congratulate them for their admission into Paradise [in heaven.] 174 e i.e. neither will He abate their sins. 175 f Because they have been silent about the bad
deeds of their people, and have not guided them to the righteousness, while
they can reform them, and have not forbidden them from the idolatry and the
association lest their people should hate them, and then might not give them
money. 175 g i.e. Had they tasted the torment of that
fire only for one minute, they would have forsaken all the wealth and
position, and would have sought after the Next Life and after God's
forgiveness: that is by complying to their Lord's command, and by inviting
their people to the ‘devotion to God alone’, and forbidding them from
associating others with God; but coveting of the wealth and position
distracted them from the Next Life and the forgiveness. 176 h i.e. which is "the exclusive devotion to God alone"
and to worship God alone, in addition to forbidding the idolatry and
associating others with God. But they changed and altered the statements and
laws that God revealed. 176 i i.e. in dispute and wrangling among themselves, so far
from the correct way. |
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[When there had been much dispute
between Jews and Muslims, concerning the 'Quibla'
or the direction of prayer, this aya was revealed:] [178] 177. Righteousness is not that you turn
your faces towards East or West a;
but righteousness is that one should believe in God [alone b], and the Last Day c, and the angelsd, and the Scripturee, and the prophets f, and that he should give money for
[God's] love g to [the poor] kinsmen, to orphans, the needy, the way-farer h, and to those who ask i, and in the ransom [of captives and
slaves j]; and that he should
be steadfast in prayer k, and
give the Zakat [alms] l; and
those who fulfil their covenantsm which they have made; and those
who are firm and patient during poverty and illness and at the time of
violence n. Such are the truthful o; such indeed are those who ward off
[the Fire p.] |
177 a It means: Doing righteousness is not limited to the
'direction of prayer' whether it be towards Mecca or towards the House of
Jerusalem. 177 b And should not associate anyone or anything with Him. 177 c i.e. Doomsday: because the earth will tear up on that
day, so there will not be any day and night on earth afterwards. 177 d i.e. he should believe that angels are the servants of
God, but not His daughters as do the idolaters claim. 177 e i.e. he should believe in all the heavenly books. 177 f i.e. he should believe in all the prophets, and should
not deny anyone of them. 177 g i.e. for the love of God, and for the sake of God; but if
he gives the money for the love of people, then such act is not a righteous
act, and he will not be recompensed for it. This is like one who expends his money for the sake of
imams and sheikhs and for their love, or for the sake of prophets, then he
will not be rewarded for it, and it is not any righteous deed, but it is some
kind of 'associating or joining others with God'. One kind of such 'associating with God' is the 'Waqf' i.e. the consecrating or dedicating of some
property for imams, sheikhs [and others]; it is not allowed because it is
some kind of the 'associating with God'. Therefore, the righteous work is to give the money – with
God's love – to … 177 h i.e. the traveller who is away from his family and
country, the stranger away from his homeland and the guest. 177 i i.e. those who beg for alms; because not every needy man
asks for alms. 177 j i.e. he gives money to free the captive from captivity,
and also for freeing the slave when the latter becomes old. 177 k i.e. he keeps up to it, and carries it out in its due
time. 177 l i.e. he gives the Zakat or the prescribed alms out of his
money. 177 m i.e. the covenants and the vows which are between
themselves and God, as are the pacts between them and people, each has to be
fulfilled. 177 n i.e. they persevere patiently at the time of war and when
fighting the enemy. 177 o i.e. they are truthful in their word when they said:
"We believe" and they are righteous. 177 p i.e. those who ward off the fire of Hell, by doing such
laudable manners. |
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[179] 178. Believers, [equitable] retaliation
is prescribed for you concerning the slaina: [Then God – be glorified –
explained about the retaliation:] the free-man for the free-man, the
slave for the slave, the female for the femaleb. But as for him who is pardoned
somewhat by his brother c, then
grant the demand with gratituded and compensate him with kindness e. This
f is an alleviation [of sentence for you] and a mercy [to you]
from your Lord. And whoso transgresses after this
will have a painful chastisement g. [180] 179. And with [the obligation of] the
retaliation there is [saving of] life for you
h, O men of discerning hearts, that you may ward off [the
murder, because of the retaliation.] |
178 a i.e. We have prescribed for you,
as had We prescribed for those before you in their Books, to do the same in
the retaliation of the slain; i.e. to do to the killer the same as did he do
to the slain: this in case the killing was deliberately, but if the killing
was by mistake, the killer will not be killed, but the due blood ransom will
be taken from him. 178 b i.e. the free man will be killed
if he kills a free man like him, and the slave will be killed if he kills a
slave like him, and the woman will be killed if she kills a woman like her. While the free man will not be
killed if he kills a slave, but the due blood ransom will be taken from him,
and will be lashed and imprisoned; similarly if he kills a woman. But if he
kills two slaves or two women, he will be killed for them. The slave will be killed if he
kills a free man, whether a male or a female. The woman will be killed if she
kills a man whether he be free or slave. 178 c i.e. if the brother of the slain pardons the killer, and
agrees about the due blood ransom but not the killing, then no blame
concerning that; and if there is no brother of the slain, then his father,
his son or the nearest of his kindred, if the slain has no father, son or
brother. 178 d i.e. the killer must obey the words of the slain's brother, by giving the due blood ransom, and to
thank him for his kindness. 178 e i.e. he too must give the due blood ransom with
appropriate courtesy, without postponing or refusal. 178 f i.e. this statement of abolishing the killing for the
killer if the slain's brother agrees about the due
blood ransom. 178 g i.e. after giving the due blood ransom, and he kills
another person, then he will be lashed till death. While as regards the one who kills by mistake, God has
explained that in the Quran 4: 92, which means: Anyone who has killed a believer by mistake must set free
a believing slave, and pay the blood-wit to the family of the slain, unless
they remit it as a charity.) And this will be explained when chapter 4 will be
interpreted, by God's will. 179 h i.e. Because anyone that intends
to murder, will remember the retaliation, and so will refrain; therefore,
this will be a cause of life saving. |
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[Then God – be glorified – explained that
when death approaches the rich, he should write a will to his parents and his
poor relatives, to give them out of the inheritance money, in addition to
their share] :
[182] 181. If anyone changes [the will] after
hearing it [from the deceased], the guilt shall be on those [guardian and
witnesses] who make the change [in the will of the deceased], for God is
All-Hearing [of their words], All-Knowing [of their deeds.] [183] 182. But if anyone fears
[unintentional] partiality e or
[deliberate] wrong-doing f on
the part of the testator g, and
brings about a fair settlement among them h
there is no wrong in him: for God is All-Forgiving i, Most Merciful j. |
180 a i.e. when his death hour becomes near. 180 b i.e. if he leaves much money. 180 c i.e. he has to make a will to his
parents and his poor relatives, whether they are his heirs or not, because
this will is an excess surplus, apart from the inheritance, particularly for
the poor among them: so that the guardian will give them out of the inherited
wealth, i.e. the money or the food like the wheat, the date and the raisin
etc. according to the will of the deceased. 180 d i.e. to give more in excess to
those of them that are in need. 182 e i.e. inclination away from the
truth, concerning what he recommends for his relatives; and that is
unintentionally on the part of the testator. 182 f i.e. deliberate
inclination away from the truth. 182 g i.e. the patient, before his
death, when he says his will. 182 h i.e. the
man, present near the patient when he gives his will for his relatives; and
that man gives him a fair advice, by saying to the patient: "That man of
your kindred is poor, so don't forget about him; and that boy is an orphan
and is one of your relatives, so give him an excess; and Zayd
is in need, while Am'r is not in need, so give to Zayd more than you give to Am'r,
and so on." 182 i He forgives for the dying man, if
he bequeath to his parents, his poor relatives, the
orphans and widows. 182 j to the poor, when He has made for
them such portion of the wealth, and He has recommended the Zakat alms for
them. Comment: The testator or the man about to
die, can bequeath one third of his wealth to be expended following his death,
or he may offer out of [the third
of his wealth] to his relatives or to some other poor people, before his
death, and the rest is to be expended following his death for feeding the poor,
the orphans or for offering them dresses, or some other ways as did the deceasd recommend. But it is not for the one near
death to offer or bequeath, to anyone to be expended out of his wealth and
following his death, more than one third [of his wealth] in case he has
children. Moreover, the guardian should not
dispose with the wealth of the testator according to his own desire or
opinion. And a supervisor should be
assigned on the guardian in order that he should not betray the will and
devour the wealth of the orphan; the supervisor should be one of the deceasad’s relatives, and if there is none of the deceasad’s relatives or the heirs, then one of other
people; the supervisor should not be the father, the son or the brother of
the guardian, lest he may agree with the guardian to devour the wealth of the
orphans. In addition, if there remains,
with the guardian, some excess out of the one third and after fulfilling the
will, such remnant of the wealth should be returned to the heirs to be
distributed among them. The guardianship of the guardian
will be kept up for the young among the heirs till they attain their
adulthood. While the adult and the rightful heir can dispose with his right
as he likes, and the guardian has no authority over him. |
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[184] 183.
Believers,
fasting has been prescribed for you, as had it been
prescribed for those [Jews, Christians and others] before you, that you may
ward off [diseasesa
by the fasting.] [Then God – be glorified – explained about
its duration:]
and as for those [ill and the
travellers who are] able [to fast, they should give] a ransom [in case they
break their fast]: the feeding of one of the needy d – but whoso, of his own accord, offers
more it is better e for himf. Surely, it is better for youg that
you fast, if you did but know h. [Then God – be glorified –
explained when such counted days of the fasting are:] [186] 185. [Such counted days of the fasting are
the days of] the month of Ramadan wherein was revealed the Quran i: a guide for mankind j, and manifestations of the 'Guidance' k and the 'Furqan' l [or the 'sundries'.] So anyone of you is present [at
his home-town] during the month m,
let him fast [the month], and anyone of you is ill or on a journey n, then [let him fast an equal] number of
other days o; God intends for you easiness; He
does not want to put you to difficulties p;
and that you should make up the prescribed period q, and to glorify God
r for that He has guided you s;
and that you may be grateful t. |
183 a It is narrated that Prophet
Mohammed – salam to him – said: ((Fast [in Ramadan], and you will become
healthy.)) Moreover, the fasting purifies the
soul and trains it to patience and avoiding the forbidden things, so that the
soul will ward off God’s punishment. 184 b Twenty nine or thirty days, but
never thirty one. It was the custom of the Arab to
count their gold coins for anything they want to buy, if it is worth of less
than thirty gold coins; but if it costs more than thirty coins, then they
weigh the coin golds, because such gold coins were
not very identical, and when the sum was more than thirty, then there will be
some difference. 184 c when he returns to his city or he
restores his health. 184 d he should give half of a (Sa'a) measure of wheat for each day of the breaking of
his fast. The (Sa'a) is about 3 kg of wheat.
Therefore, he should give about one and a half kilograms of wheat for every
day when he broke his fasting. 184 e i.e. whoso feeds more than one of
the needy; such contribution of food for the needy is better for the
contributor with his Lord. 184 f And let him fast when he returns
to his city, or when his condition becomes better. 184 g the ill and the travellers who
are able to fast, the fasting is better than you break your fasting and give
the ransom. 184 h if only you know the advantages
of the fasting to the health and for the reward in the Next Life. Some Advantages of
the Fasting Doctor Sabri
Quabbani said in his book (Your doctor with you)
fifth edition, page 88 about the treatment of hypertension, he said: “Among
the important advices to the patient with the arterial hypertension is to
fast one day in each week, and that his food in this day should be restricted
to vegetarian foods exclusively and to salads, in addition to decreasing the
salt and liquids … for this will help the body to excrete the poisons that
have accumulated during this week and give the liver a time opportunity to
renew its function and activity.” 185 i Lit. it means the "recital" which is what
Gabriel recited to Prophet Mohammed – salam to him – it is the Quran, which
is the name given even to one aya, one soora or the
whole Quran. It means: The Quran revelation started in the month of
Ramadan on the night of the Qad'r (or the night of
importance: the 27th Night of Ramadan) 185 j i.e. guiding people to the correct way. 185 k i.e. including the manifestation of the Tablets which Moses
brought from God, and which were guidance to the Children of Israel. 185 l i.e. including also some of the Torah which came
discrete, and which they wrote in the "Torah Collection", and so it
became a book [most of which is now included in the Old Testament.] 185 m and he does
not travel. 185 n And he is not able to fast. 185 o i.e. he has to fast an equal number of
other days, the same as those in which he broke his fasting; that is when the
patient is cured of his disease, and when the traveller returns to his
family. 185 p i.e. He made the breaking of the fast
allowable to you during the illness and journey in order that He does not
impose on you something that is so difficult for you and which you cannot do. 185 q i.e. to complete
the days of Ramadan during which you have broken your fasting. 185 r which is the
glorification in the Eid prayer [: to say Allahu
Akbar …etc during the Eid
prayer.] 185 s to the religion of the Islam. 185 t for God's bounties to you, when He gave to you health and so you fasted. |
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[One of the companions of the Prophet asked
him: "Is our Lord Near so that we can pray Him in secret, or is He far so
that we should cry out to Him?" Therefore, this aya
was revealed:]
I answer the prayer's prayer when
he prays to Me b. So let them seek after My answer
[by being obedient to Me] c, and let them believe in Med [and in My Holy Names]; haply so they may be led aright e. |
186 a i.e. I hear the prayer's prayer as does the one near to them hear. 186 b i.e. I answer the prayer's prayer once he asks
of Me, and I grant him his demand once he requests. And I do what is better
for him: so that if his request is advantageous to him, I will offer to him
what he wants; but if his demand is not beneficial to him, I shall postpone
the answering of his request to another time. 186 c i.e. let them seek after My answer to their
prayer and My good pleasure about them: by obeying My commands. 186 d i.e. that I AM One, Generous, Most
Merciful, All-Answering of the prayer, Most Forgiving and My other beautiful
attributes and fair names. 186 e i.e. so that they may find the truth and be
guided to it. |
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[People before the Islam, were accustomed to
fast for twenty three hours of every day of their fast, i.e. they ate for one
hour following the sunset, then they fasted the rest of the day and night as
a whole, then they broke their fast one hour after the sunset. Moreover, the sexual intercourse was unlawful
to them in the days and nights of the fasting. This in fact is the custom of Jews till now. Then when the aya
of the fasting was revealed to the Prophet – salam to him – the Muslims
started to fast as had [Jews]been
accustomed to in their fasting, and because the time of the fasting
was short, which was only one hour, some Muslims could not attend the
breakfast meal and could not eat any food; that was because of some affairs
which impeded them from the breakfast in time, or they slept by chance at
that time of the breakfast, and when they awoke they saw the time of the
breakfast have passed away, so they continued their fasting till next day,
and that was so difficult for them. On the other hand, some youths among Muslims
did not forbear keeping without sexual intercourse, so when it was the
breakfast time, they went in to their women. God knew that and wanted to alleviate it for
them, so He revealed this aya:] [188] 187. It is made lawful for you to make sexual
contact with your wives during the nights of the Fast a. They are your cloak [and cover]
and you are their cloak [and cover.] God knew that you used to defraud
yourselves b, so He has
relented towards you c and has
forgiven youd.
Henceforth, you may have sexual
intercourse with them [by night], and crave what God has ordained for you e. And eat and drink f until the whiteness of the dawn will be
distinct to you from the blackness of night at dawn. Then continue the fast till the night g. But never have sexual intercourse
with them at the time of your devotion [for worship] in mosquesh. These are the rules i of God, so draw not near to [contradict
or change] them. As such does God make clear His
revelations [concerning the rites of religion] to people, that haply they may
ward off [the disobedience of God.] |
187 a i.e. during every night followed by a day of fasting. 187 b Because man tricked his wife and contacted
her while she was reluctant on the nights of the fasting. 187 c i.e. He turned towards those of you that
repented. 187 d i.e. He pardoned those who did not repent;
because some of them went in to their women, then they felt remorse and
repented, while some others went in and were apathetically silent. 187 e i.e. seek after the lawful [sex] which God
prescribed for you, but never seek after the forbidden [sex] with those other
than your women. 187 f at any time of the night you like. 187 g Muslims nowadays have mistaken in their
breaking of the fast, because Sunnis have their breakfast at the sunset time,
while Shiites break their fast some twelve minutes following the sunset, i.e they break their fast before the coming of night,
while God commanded: (Then continue the fast till the night), and He did not
say: till sunset, while the night is when darkness settles and stars appear;
so breaking of the fast is not allowed until after sunset by about twenty
five minutes at least or at the appearance of seven stars in the sky. The indication of this is that people call the
prayers: the ‘sunset prayer’, and the ‘Isha (or
night)’ prayer; the sunset prayer is at the time of sunset, while the Isha (or night) prayer is after sunset by one and a half
hour. So can we call the Isha
(or night) prayer as the sunset prayer or do it at sunset time? No, it cannot
be called the sunset prayer, but it can be called the night prayer. Moreover, the time of few minutes following
sunset cannot be called 'night', but it is more correctly called the sunset
time. 187 h i.e. don't make sexual intercourse with
your wives when people are devoted to worship in the mosques, particularly in
the period between the sunset prayer and the Isha
(or night) prayer. 187 i or stated laws of God. |
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[189] 188. You shall not devour each other's'wealth, without any right a, nor shall you present it to judges b [and officials as a bribe] in order that
you may devour c a part of the
wealth of men sinfully d, the while you know e [that it is not your right.] |
188 a And take it undeservedly. 188 b i.e. you send the bribe to the judges and
officials. 188 c by appealing. 188 d i.e. you send money to the judges and
officials as a bribe in order that they judge for you and judge that the
right is for you, and by that you take the wealth of people illegally. 188 e that the property you take is not yours but
it is the property of other people. Therefore, the bribe is forbidden for the
one who presents it and for the one who receives it. [God's messenger – salam to him – said:
"The one who gives the bribe, the one who accepts it and the one who
mediates between the two; all of them will be in the Fire [of Hell.]" –
The commentator. ] |
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[The custom of Jews was that they gave alms
in the commencement of every lunar month, so that most of them came [each] to
his poor neighbor from the roof of his house to give him the food [of alms],
and it might be by chance that the wife of his neighbor was naked or
bare-legged or some of her body appeared, so the one who brought the food
would see her, and the poor man would become sad for that. Some of them would go deliberately to his
neighbor's house from the roof, in order to look at the wife or the daughters
of his neighbor. Then when the Islam religion appeared, Mo'aaz son of Jabal went to the
Prophet – salam to him – and said to him: "God's messenger, Jews say:
God – be glorified – made the new moons in order that we may give charity
when we see the crescent of the new month; is this true? Therefore, this aya
was revealed:] Say
b: They are appointed times for people c and [for] the pilgrimage d. And righteousness is not that you come
to houses from their roofs e,
but righteousness is that one should ward off [the disobedience f ]; so come to houses from their doors
[to give your alms], and ward off [the punishment of] God [concerning what He
forbids you from], haply that you may be successful g. |
189 a Are they time appointments for doing
charity and craving God's good pleasure by giving the alms? 189 b i.e. Say, Mohammed, to them. 189 c By such time appointments, people will know
the calculations, the counting of months and years, and the time of their
fasting, breaking the fast, the Idda or the divorce
period of their women, and the time for repaying their debts, and so on. [In the Torah or the Old Testament: the Book
of Psalms: 104:19 "He appointed the moon for seasons." – The
commentator.] 189 d And by which also they know the time of the
pilgrimage to Mecca. 189 e i.e. the piety and righteousness is not
that which you do, when you give the alms at the beginning of the lunar month
when you see the new crescent of the new month, and you then go to the roof
of your poor neighbor's house, to look with lust at the wife and the
daughters of the poor. 189 f and avoid the forbidden things. 189 g in gaining the reward of God, if you
abandon such customs and comply to the command of
your Lord. |
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[A group of Muslims set forth to fight the
Meccan idolaters; and they encountered some of non-Meccan idolaters who had
money, so they killed them and took their money; therefore, this aya was revealed:] [191] 190. Fight [exclusively]
for the cause of God a, against [only] those [idolaters and associaters]
who fight against you b, and begin not aggressionc;
God loves not the aggressors [on people.] [192] 191. And [O Muslims] slay the [idolaters of Mecca who
fought you] wherever you find d them, and evict them whence they evicted you [from
Mecca]; and "seducing" [people] e is worse than the slaying [in the Inviolable
months.] f But [O Muslims] fight them not at the Sacred
Masjid [of Mecca], unless they [first] fight you therein; but if they [begin
to] fight with you therein, slay them. Such is the reward of the non-believers [:
the slaying and evicting.] [193] 192. So, should they refrain [from
their wickedness and convert], then surely God is All-Forgiving [to those who
repent], Most Merciful [to those who convert.] |
190 a And don't fight for the money. 190 b But do not fight others if they do not
fight you. 190 c i.e. do not transgress
on others if they do not transgress on you. 191 d i.e. wherever you find and seize them. 191 e i.e. their seducing people and barring them
from belief; for the Meccans used to deceive people
by saying to them: "Mohammed is a sorcerer, so don't believe him." 191 f Because a
Muslim killed an idolater in the inviolable months, so they defamed
Muslims; therefore this aya was revealed, which
means: the seducing of people by the Meccans and
barring them from belief is more worse, in the sight of God, than the slaying
in the inviolable months. |
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[194] 193. And fight with them until there is
no more 'deception and persecution', and until [they show] compliance to God.
But should they refrain [from
their 'deception and persecution'], then let there be no punishment [on those
who refrain from the 'deception and persecution' and who then convert], but
only on wrong-doers [who deceive people and bar them from believing.] |
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[The Pagan Arab: the idolaters and associaters, prevented the Prophet – salam to him – from
the Umrah (or the visitation to the House of God at
Mecca) in the Inviolable month: Zul- Qa’dah in the year of the Hudaybiyyahh
6 A. H. and the truce was agreed upon between the two parties, but the
idolaters and associaters betrayed the covenant afterwards. [195] 194. An inviolable month is for an
inviolable month a, and
inviolable [things] demand retaliation b,
and whoso transgresses against you [believers], then transgress against him
in like manner as he transgresses against youc, but ward off [the disobedience of God d] and know that God is with e those who ward off [His disobedience.] |
194 a i.e. this month is for that month, so as did they transgress on you
in the inviolable month and prevented you from entering into Mecca, then
fight them and prevent them from entering into the House of God. Then when the Prophet conquered Mecca, he
ordered his crier to cry out: "From now on, no idolater or associater should come to pilgrimage, neither any naked
one should circle round about the House of God." The inviolable months are four: Zul-Qa’dah, Zul-Hijja, Muharram
and Rajab. During these months, they forbade the fighting to the extent that
if a man sees the killer of his father or brother during these months, he
will not do him any harm. Zul- Qa’dah
was called so because they refrained from fighting during it. 194 b i.e. any inviolable thing, belonging to
you, which they violate, then you should violate an inviolable thing belonging
to them in retaliation of the inviolable thing which they violated for you,
and punish them similarly according to their transgression on you. 194 c i.e. punish them
with a punishment that is just like their transgression on you. 194 d Concerning that from which He ordered and
forbade you. 194 e i.e. He is with them by helping them; i.e.
God helps those pious who ward off God's disobedience, and He gives them
victory. |
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[God commanded them to fight the associaters
and idolaters, then He followed that by encouraging them to expend:]
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195 a The
meaning: Spend money for preparing weapons and means of war and to buy horses
in order that you can overcome your enemies. 195 b because of the little amount of weapon, and so your
enemies will seize and kill you. This is confirmed by His saying – be glorified – in the
Quran 8: 60, which means: Actually, God – be glorified – said: (make not your own
hands), and He did not say: “make not your own selves”: it means : it
will be according to the expenditure of your own hands: if you open your
hands to expend your money you will be victorious, but if you become
niggardly and do not expend you will lead yourselves to ruin and destruction.
195 c So He will reward them with an excellent reward. |
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[197] 196. And complete [the rites of] the 'Pilgrimage' a and [the rites of] the ' Umrah’ (or the visitation to the House of God at
Mecca) b for [the sake of]
God, but if you are prevented c, then present an offering [for sacrifice]
such as you may find, d and shave not your heads until the offering
shall reach its destination e. But whosoever among you is ill or has an
ailment of the head f must pay a ransom: either fasting or almsgiving or
offering g. But when you are safe again h; then let him who would live – [in Mecca]
for the ' Umrah’ (or the visitation to the House of
God at Mecca) till the pilgrimage i – present an offering [for sacrifice] such as he
may find j. And whosoever
cannot find such [an offering] k, then [he should fast] a fast of three days while
on the pilgrimage, and of seven [days] when you have returned [to your countries];
these are ten l [days to] complete m [his pilgrimage.] That [statement] is for him whose family is
not resident near the Inviolable Masjid [at Mecca.] n And ward off [disobeying the commands of]
God, and know that God's punishment is much severe [to those who disobey
Him.] [198] 197. [The months of] the pilgrimage are the months known o [to people.] If anyone imposes [on himself] the
pilgrimage [and the 'Umrah’ (or the visitation to
the House of God at Mecca)] in these [months], then he should not make any
sexual intercourse [with his wife], nor any disobedience p nor any quarreling during the [days of
the] pilgrimage [and the 'Umrah’ (or the visitation
to the House of God at Mecca), but you should devote yourselves to the
obedience and worshipping of God]. And whatsoever good you do,
surely, God knows it q. And furnish [yourselves with righteous work for your
journey]; but the
best provision [for the ethereal Next Life] is righteousness. Therefore beware of My
[punishment by observing My commands and avoiding My forbidding], O men of
'understanding and reason' r. [199] 198. There is
no objection against you that you may seek the bounty of your Lord [by
working and trading, before and after the 'Ihram' s.] But, when you press on in the multitude from
'Arafat' [going to the 'Muzdalifa'], remember God
by the Sacred Monument t. Remember Him as He has guided you u, although before the [Islam religion] you were of those astray
[from the way of the truth.] [200] 199. Then press onward with the
multitude [from the Muzdalifa to Mina v] whence the peoplew [of Mecca] pressed onward with
the multitude, and ask forgiveness of God x; God is All-Forgivingy, Most Merciful z. |
196 a Which is the visiting of the House of God at Mecca, at certain time
appointed for the pilgrimage. 196 b Which is the visiting of the House of God
at Mecca at any other time. It means: Complete the rites of the
Pilgrimage if you come for pilgrimage and the rites of the Omra if you come for the Omra;
and let your purpose be for God's good pleasure and seeking after His reward. 196 c i.e. if your enemy besieges and prevents
you from entering to Mecca like what happened in the year of the Hudaybiyah, or if your enemy prevents you from completing
the pilgrimage. 196 d i.e. then present any of the cattle that
you can afford to sacrifice it in order to remove the 'Ihram' [or the
obligation], and to fulfill the pilgrimage. 196 e i.e. do not remove your 'Ihram' [: the
obligation and the wear], and do not shave your heads until the meat of the
sacrifice is distributed and it reaches to those worthy of it. 196 f And he wants to shave his head before
removing the Ihram [or the obligation and wear.] 196 g i.e. Then a ransom is due of him, in case he shaves his head before removing the Ihram
[or the obligation and wear.] Afterwards, God – be glorified – explained
the kind of such ransom: he has to choose one of these three things: 1- either he fasts for one day, 2- or he devotes
himself for prayer at night: to pray thirteen rak'aa
or bowings in prayer; which is the excess prayer. 3- or he gives alms to a poor, similar to
the ransom of the fasting in case he breaks his fast in his journey; its
amount was a quarter of a dinar (at 1967: the date of publishing the first
edition of the interpretation in Arabic.) 196 h i.e. if you are safe of the enemy and there
is nothing to prevent you from completing the pilgrimage, then complete the
rites of the pilgrimage at Mecca as it is prescribed. 196 i i.e. whoso comes to Mecca for the 'Umrah’ (or the visitation to the House of God at Mecca),
before the time of the pilgrimage, and
he stays in Mecca enjoying his health, eating and drinking until the time of
the pilgrimage then to carry out the pilgrimage together with people. 196 j i.e. he has to sacrifice any of the cattle
that he can afford, to show gratitude to the grace of his Lord, for that He
let him safe at Mecca enjoying the eating and drinking. 196 k i.e. anyone cannot find any of the cattle
to sacrifice, and he cannot afford its cost in order to buy it. 196 l the one [of those coming to Mecca for the 'Umrah’ (or the visitation to the House of God at Mecca)
before the pilgrimage and then staying till the pilgrimage time] who cannot
afford any of the cattle to sacrifice. 196 m i.e. such ten days which he fasts will
fulfill the pilgrimage of the one who cannot afford any of the cattle to
sacrifice, and he then will not doubt about the completeness of his
pilgrimage. 196 n i.e. that statement concerns the one who is
far from Mecca, and it does not concern the people
of Mecca. 197 o i.e. People know these months of the pilgrimage, which
are the four Inviolable Lunar Months: Zul- Qa’dah, Zul-Hijja, Moharram
and Rajab. 197 p Like the backbiting, tattling, ridiculing people and
mockery. 197 q So He will reward you for it. 197 r i.e. men of discerning hearts. Therefore, this aya declares
that man, together with his wife, should abandon the sexual intercourse
during the days and nights of the pilgrimage; i.e. as long as he is in the
Ihram [or the obligation and the wear of the pilgrimage.] 198 s Which is the obligation and wear of the
pilgrimage. 198 t Which is a mountain at the terminal end of
the Muzdalifa, called Mount Qath'h. It means: Remember God in the Muzdalifa with prayers, supplication and glorification.
Because God – be glorified – said: (by the Sacred Monument) but not (at
the Sacred Monument.) 198 u i.e. remember Him so much as He has guided
you to the Islam religion and saved you from the misguidance and idolatry. 199 v On the day of the sacrificing, to throw the Jamarat. 199 w Because the soora was revealed in the city
of Medina, and the addressing is to the people of
the Medina city. 199 x
for your sins. 199 y to those who repent. 199 z to those who regret. |
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[201] 200. And when you have completed your ritesa, then mention God [with glorification
and exclusive devotion] as you used to mention your fathers b [with praise] or even with much more
praise c. [Then God – be glorified –
mentioned about the different purpose and intention of people who ask of
Him:] But of mankind is the [idolater
and associater e]
who says: "Our Lord! Give to us f
in [this life of] the World" g,
and he has no portion in the Next Life. [202] 201. And of them [also] is the
[believer] who says: "Our Lord! Give to us a blessing h in [this life of] the World, and a
blessing i in the Next Life,
and guard us from the doom of Fire j." [203] 202. Such will have their portion
according to the [righteous deeds and the exclusive devotion] that they have
earned; for God is Swift at rewarding. |
200 a And devotions of the pilgrimage,
which are: The 'Tawaf'
or the circling around the Ka'aba, the going and
coming between the Safa and Marwa,
the standing on Arafat mountain, the glorification of God at Muzdalifa, the slaughtering of the sacrifice and throwing
the pebbles at the Jamarat in Mina. 200 b They used – in the Jahiliah: the Pre-Islam period – to laud and praise their
fathers after they completed their devotions and rites of the pilgrimage, so
that they stood between the Masjid of Mina and the mountain to mention the
virtues of their fathers and the good things in their days. 200 c More than you praise and glorify
your fathers. 200 e because he doesn't believe in
either of the Next Life and the Judgment. 200 f Our portion of wealth and
position. 200 g so We give to him something of
what is in the World. 201 h like health, much provision, useful knowledge and
righteous work. 201 i which is Paradise. 201 j by letting us avoid everything You forbid and every
dubious work. |
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[204] 203. Remember God [with glorification
and celebration] in certain few days a.
But if anyone hastens in two days
[to leave Mina], there is no sin for him. And if anyone lingers on [to the
fourth day], there is no sin for him [for lingering]. [This is] for one who
wards off [prohibitions b.] Then ward off [the punishment of]
God c, and be sure that to Him
you will be gathered together.d |
203 a Which are
the days of the Tashrieq, three days: the days of
throwing pebbles at the Jamarat. And the remembering of God with celebration and
glorification are certain words of glorifications said by the pilgrim
following each prayer in the days of the Tashrieq:
from the noon time of the day of the sacrifice until the morning prayer of
the last one of the Tashrieq days. The glorifications are to say: Allahu Akbar, Allahu Akbar … La Ilaha Illallah
waAllahu Akbar, Allahu Akbar walillahi alhamd, Allahu Akbar ‘ala ma hadana, walhamdulillahi ‘ala ma awlana, walhamdulillahi ‘ala ma razaqana
min bahiematil an’aam. Which means: ((God is Most Great, God is Most Great, No god but God, and God is Most Great, God is Most Great, and praise be to God; God is Most Great for that He has guided us, and praise be to God for that which He has bestowed on us,
and praise be to God for the cattle with which He has provided
for us.)) 203 b i.e. his lingering should not be for any Woldly reason unacceptable by God, so that he lingers to
chase or hunt or for some enjoyment and rapture, or he may see his enemy
there and he wants to take revenge on him, or other reasons. 203 c And don't disobey His commands. 203 d following your death, and He then will recompense you for
your acts. |
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[There was a man: a hypocrite called
Akhnas son of Shuraiq;
his style of speech was nice; when he met the apostle of God – salam to him –
he spoke to him softly, and claimed he loved him, and that he was a believer,
and started to talk with him in the affairs of the World, and said to him:
"God knows what love for you and truthfulness is in my heart!" Then when he turned away, he went
to Quraish and started to dispraise Mohammed, and to urge them to fight him. Therefore, this aya was revealed concerning him:] [205] 204. And among people is he whose words
about [the affairs of] the life of the World pleases you [Mohammed, because
you deem him truthful], and he calls God to witness as to
[loving you] which is in his heart [while he is a liar, a hypocrite and an enemy];
yet is he the most hostile foe [and he does not love you as he claims.] [206] 205. When he turns away [from you,
Mohammed,] he strives in the land to make mischiefa therein, and to destroy the crops
and progeny b [of people], but
God loves not mischief c. [207] 206 And when it is said to this
[hypocrite]: "ward off [the disobedience of God] d ", the pride incites him to [do]
more sin e. So [the punishment in] Hell will
be enough for him, an evil place [is Hell that he chose and] prepared [for himself.] [Then God followed that by lauding the believers, and He –
be glorified – said:] [208] 207. Then there are those who dedicate their lives f seeking after the good pleasure of God g; God is Compassionate towards [such] servants. h |
205 a i.e. he
starts to work with deceit and trickery in order to stir enmity and fighting
among people. 205 b i.e. to destroy crops and sons of people because of the
war and the enmity, as did he do to the Thaqief
tribe, because there was quarrelling between him and them, so he came to them
by night and destroyed their cattle and burnt their crops. 205 c and He hates the one who strives
to do it. 206 d And don't do mischief in the
land. 206 e And he does not abstain from
doing mischief. 207 f To the extent that he endangers himself,
indulges in wars, dangers and hurt for himself, and he does not mind. 207 g i.e. by doing all that, he seeks after the
good pleasure of God. 207 h i.e. who endanger themselves seeking after
His good pleasure. |
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[Some Jews converted, but they forbade the
camel meat for themselves, according to their custom of the Judaism;
therefore, concerning them, God revealed this aya:]
[210] 209. But if you deviate d after the clear proofs have come to you e, then know that God is Almighty f [and] Most Wise g. |
208 a therefore, don't practice some commands and
abstain from others. 208 b i.e. don't follow the suggestions of Satan
and what he designs for you to prevent you from eating the camel
meat. 208 c i.e. his enmity to you is so obvious. 209 d from the Islam religion to your old religion. 209 e in the Quran. 209 f in His sovereignty: He takes revenge on those who disobey
His commands. 209 g in His affairs, so that He does whatever He wills. |
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[Then God – be glorified – started to threaten the
idolaters and the deniers, and He said:] [211] 210. Do these [deniers of God's revelations]
wait [for the chastisement]: so that God may bring [the
chastisement] on them in black clouds a,
and [so that] the angels [of
chastisement may come to them too b]?
Then the matter would be overc. And
all of the "am'rs" [: souls] d will return to God. |
210 a as did He bring on Shu'aib’s
people before them. 210 b to seize their souls and make them die. 210 c so that neither will their repentance be
accepted, nor can they return to the [life of the] World in order to believe
the messenger and to do the righteous deeds, nor anyone can save them from
Our punishment. 210 d i.e. souls of genies and souls of human
beings, i.e. their spirits, and every ethereal creature will return to God,
and He will decide among them with whatever He likes, and none apart from Him
will give decision concerning them. |
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[The tribe of Quraish demanded of Prophet
Mohammed to bring them an objective miracle, and then they would believe him;
therefore, this aya was revealed:] [212] 211. [Mohammed,] ask the Children of
Israel how many profound miracles we gave to thema; and whoso substitutes [with
ungratefulness] the favor of God b
after having reached him [by the tongue of Mohammed], then surely God is
Vehement in punishing c. [Then God – be glorified –
explained that they refuse to believe only because they prefer the life of
the World; therefore, He said:] [213] 212. The Worldly life has been made fair-seeming
to the non-believers d, and
they ridicule the believers e.
But the [believers] who ward off
[the disobedience of God] will be above them on Judgment Day f; and [in the future: in the Worldly life],
God [will] give provision without restriction
g to those [believers] whom He will. |
211 a i.e. how many obvious miracles We gave to
them which indicated the truthfulness of their prophets, but they disbelieved
in such miracles and denied them:
Jesus too foretold them about the unknown
secrets and hidden things, he revived the dead, cured the congenitally blind
and the albino, and he did his other miracles, but Jews did not believe in
him, and on the contrary, they denied him and they even intended to kill him. As such were also the rest of the prophets:
anyone of them brought about an objective miracle; his people denied it and
said: "This is only an obvious magic or sorcery." Similarly, if We give to you, Mohammed, an
objective miracle, then your people will disbelieve in it, and will say:
"This is only an obvious magic or sorcery." But better, than all this, are the
scientific miracles and the rational proofs which We have revealed to you, so
by means of them invite your people to believe: because they have more
influence on them than the objective miracles may do. This is indicated in His saying – be
glorified – in the Quran 16: 125 ([O
Mohammed] invite [people] to the way of your Lord with wisdom and fair
exhortation) Then if your heart is not satisfied with
this answer, then ask the Children of Israel: how many miracles We gave to
them, which they denied, and rather they chose the disbelief instead of
believing in them. 211 b The favor or the blessing of God is the Quran
ayat, the exhortation and the guidance to the way
of the truth; it is the favor or blessing of God on people, as is it a favor
on prophets too. Therefore, God – be glorified – addressed
His apostle Mohammed in the Quran 93: 11, which means: (And as for
your Lord's favor [on you: your message]: 'rehearse and proclaim' it [to
people.]) Which implies: Talk to people with your
message and don't fear of anyone. 211 c Those who deny His revelations and
disbelieve His apostles. 212 d i.e. Satan made fair-seeming to them that
they should love [this life of] the World, and he cast the disbelief in their
hearts. 212 e Because they believe in [the sending of
souls to] the Next Life, and because they are poor. 212 f i.e. above the disbelievers in situation and position,
because Paradise is above, and Fire is below. 212 g i.e. without taking them to account about
its expenditure. And this will be in the life of the World; so, do not
ridicule the believers because they are poor, for God will provide for them in
the future and will offer to them out of His surplus. |
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[214] 213. People [in the time of Adam] were
one nation [of monotheistsa,
then they divided and associated others with God], so God sent prophets with the glad
tidingsb
and the warning c, and sent
down with them the [Heavenly] Book, expounding the true [religion]; that [every prophet] might judge
people concerning their deviationd; but none deviated from [the Book]
save those [religious leaders]e
given the [Scripture] even after the manifest [signs indicating its
truthfulness] had come to them, due to their 'greed and their wronging of
each other' [and seeking after position]; so God, with His permission [to
His angels]f, guided the
believers [to the way of the Islam:] to the truth from which the
[disbelievers] deviated g; for God guides whom He pleases h to a standard path [of the truth which
does not include any crookedness.] |
213 a None of them associated with God, then,
after Adam, they divided into many sects, and associated others with God. 213 b of Paradise in heaven to those who obey
Him. 213 c of Fire to those who disobey Him and
associate or join others with Him. 213 d from monotheism into different religions
and doctrines, and to guide them to the religion of the truth. 213 e of Jews, Christians and others who sought
after the World and position. 213 f i.e. God guided them to the way of the
Islam, with God's leave; because God permitted His angels to guide them by
inspiration, and they were worthy of the guidance, because they were not
people with pride and envy. 213 g It means: God – be glorified – defined the
way until they recognized the truth and distinguished it from the falsehood. 213 h i.e. and are worthy of guidance. |
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[Some of those who converted in
the time of Prophet Mohammed – salam to him – did not carry out their duty,
neither did they propagate the message, nor did they struggle for the cause
of God, but they only said: "We believe". Then when some of their friends
asked them about their abstinence from the struggling, they said: "We
are afraid lest we should be hurt or killed!" [215] 214. a Or do you
[Muslims] deem that you will be admitted into Paradise [on Judgment Day] b while yet there has not come to you the
like of [that which came to] those who passed away before you? They were visited with affliction
and suffering c [from poverty
and disease] and were [so much shaken and] troubled d, so that the messenger [of God] and
those who believed with him said e:
'When will the help of God come!?' f
[The messenger would answer them:]
'Surely, the help of God is approaching.' |
214 a It means: Do you, Muslims, think that you will be rewarded for your
mere saying: "We believe!" without [righteous] work, or do you deem
… 214 b without any righteous work; then when some
hurt or affliction befall you, you will be embarrassed and will shrink; while
this is not the case for the Muslim; wouldn't you be like the believers among
the past nations before you? 214 c i.e. affliction befell them on account of
the striving for the cause of God. And they suffered poverty because they
left their homes and their wealth for the cause of God: because they followed
their apostles 214 d i.e. they were so much annoyed and hurt,
but they forbore and helped their apostle or messenger. 214 e i.e. they said to each other. 214 f i.e. the believers said to their apostle:'When will the help of God come!?' And the messenger answered them: 'Surely,
the help of God is approaching.' i.e. he says to them: forbear patiently, and
the help will shortly come to you. [This aya
continues in application, in the time of the Mahdi, because the believers
then should propagate the message among their families, in public places and
in parks, day and night; because by so doing they will save a large number of
Muslims from apostatizing, and they will bring many others to the Islam
religion. –– The commentator.] |
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[Am'r
son of Jamouh, was an elderly man with much wealth, and he said:
"God's messenger, what may I expend in charity, and to whom may I give
charity?" Therefore, this aya was revealed:] [216] 215. They ask you [Mohammed] what they
may expend [in charity], say: Whatever wealth you may expend, then it should
be to parents a, and [your
poor] relatives, to orphans and the needyb and the wayfarer c; and any charity you may do, God is
All-Knowing about it. d |
215 a They are
the parents: the father and the mother, and the grandparents. 215 b i.e. the poor in general. 215 c i.e. the traveller who has lost contact with his family. This in fact is a voluntary alms
giving other than the obligatory Zakat-alms. 215 d so He will reward you according to it. |
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[217] 216.
Fighting is prescribed for you,
even though you dislike it a. But you may dislike something [at present] which is good
for you [in the future] b,
and you may like something [at present] which is bad for you [in the future.] c God certainly knows [everything beneficial for you] while
you do not know [the consequences.]d
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216 a Because
it is hard to you, and you dislike it by nature. 216 b As you may dislike the Jihad or the struggling for the
cause of God: while by such struggling you will get one of two things: either you get the victory and the booty or the martyrdom
then will go to Paradise in heaven. 216 c i.e. it may be that you like something bad for you, which
is the abstinence from the struggling in God's way: such abstinence may lead
to your lowliness and poverty in the life of the World in addition to losing
the booty, and the reward in the Next Life. 216 d Therefore, hasten to obey God's command, in spite of that
it is hard to you. |
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[A Muslim killed one of the Quraish idolaters in the first
day of the lunar month: Rajab, which is an inviolable month; and they were
doubting whether it was Rajab [which is an inviolable month] or Jumādā II [which is not an inviolable month];
the custom of the Arab was that they abandon fighting in the inviolable
months, so when one of Quraish men was killed, they came to the Prophet to
ask him with condemnation: is it lawful to fight in the inviolable month;
therefore, this aya was revealed:] [218] 217. They ask you [Mohammed] is it allowed to fight in
the Inviolable Month [: the lunar month Rajab]? Say [Mohammed, to them]: 'The
fighting therein is a great [sin]; but [your] turning [people] from the way a of God, and [your] disbelief in Him [:
God], and [your infidelity] in the Inviolable Masjid b [at Mecca], and turning out its people
[: the Prophet and the believers] therefrom
c, are greater d
in God's sight [than killing an idolater in the inviolable month.] And certainly 'seducing [people
with the disbelief] and barring [them from believing]' is greater [as a sin]
than killing [an idolater in the inviolable month.] e Nor will the [idolaters of Mecca]
cease to fight against you [Muslims] until they turn you back away from your
religion if they can do so. f But whosoever of you turns away
from his religion and dies as a disbeliever
g; such are they whose acts [which they did while being Muslims]
have become useless [and they will not be accordingly rewarded] in [this life
of] the World and the Next Life h;
such [disbelievers and apostates] are the fellows of the Fire who shall abide
therein forever i. |
217 a i.e. the religion of God: the Islam religion, in God's
sight, is greater in sinning than the killing in the inviolable month;
because the idolaters used to bar people from the Islam religion, and did not
let them believe. 217 b Or the House of God: the Ka’aba
at Mecca; because they erected the idols on the Ka'aba,
and used to worship them. 217 c When they were obliged to migrate from Mecca to Medina. 217 d i.e. such of your acts and your disbelief in God and in
the Inviolable Masjid are greater in God's sight than killing an idolater in
the inviolable month. 217 e Then God – be glorified – told us about the stubbornness
of those disbelievers and their haughtiness: 217 f However, some Muslims apostatized following the death of
Prophet Mohammed, so Abu Bakr fought them, and some
of them returned back to the Islam religion. 217 g i.e. he dies being a disbeliever, and does not return to
the Islam religion. 217 h i.e. they lose the fruit of their deeds which they did in
the time of their belief: so in the life of the World they substituted the
honor and the good reputation in the Islam with the disgrace which they
gained when they apostatized from the Islam religion; while their loss in the
Next Life: is that they substituted Paradise with Fire and the good reputation
with disgrace and the good pleasure of God with His wrath. 217 i i.e. they will remain in Fire forever. |
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[219] 218. Those a who have believed, and those who emigrated b, and struggled hard in the cause of God: it
is these who hope for God's mercy c; And God is Most forgivingd,
Most Merciful. e |
218 a Among the
people of Medina. 218 b From Mecca to Medina. 218 c By admission into Paradise in the Next Life. 218 d Of their past sins. 218 e To them and to believers. |
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[Some of the companions of the Prophet came and asked him:
"God's apostle, tell us about the wine and gambling: are they
allowed?" Therefore, this aya was revealed:] [220] 219. They ask you [Mohammed] about the wine a and gambling. Say: "In both of them is a
great sin b and [some] benefits
to people c, but the sin of the
two is greater than the benefit."d And they ask you [Mohammed] what
they ought to expend [in charity, out of their wealth]. Say: "[Expend
for the sake of God] out of that you spare [in the safe and in the bank.] e As such does God explain to you
the signs [of revelation] that you may contemplate [the affairs of your
religion]…" |
219 a It is every liquor causing drunkenness. 219 b i.e. because of the two, most of sins result, and most of
crimes are committed. 219 c The benefit of the wine is for the seller and the
manufacturer, and it is used in medicine as an antiseptic. While the benefit of the gambling is for the seller and the
manufacturer of the things with which they gamble, and for the winner who
takes the money of his companion without toiling or difficulty. 219 d They cause more sin than the benefit which they give,
because the benefit is for some of people, while the harm is for many of
them; in addition to that the wine-drinker and the gambler commit various
sins by means of the wine and gambling. 219 e i.e. Say, Mohammed, to them: If you want to expend in the
way of God, then expend out of the money that you spare in the safe or in the
bank, whatever you like to expend. Such expenditure is other than the obligatory Zakat,
because the Zakat is special for the poor, while the expenditure is to be
expended on the struggling for the cause of God, and for building Masjids,
schools, charity hospitals, guest-hospitability houses … etc. Such expenditure is special for the rich, and is not due
of the poor. |
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[A companion of the Prophet asked him: "God's
messenger, I have an orphan, and I have his money with me, out of which I
expend on him, but his money is about to finish; can I exploit his money in
my shop, and share with him as my co-partner in the shop, so that he will
gain money from this,
and his money will not finish? Therefore, this aya was
revealed:] [221] 220. "In [the affairs of] the
World and [righteous work for] the Next Life." And they ask you [Mohammed] about
[the affairs of] orphans, [and sharing with them in trade.] Say [Mohammed to them]: "It
is better to do [all] that is beneficial for them a "; and if you mix with them [in your business
and work b], they are your
brothers [in religion c]; God does know [who among you is]
the evil-doer and [who is] the good-doer d;
had God willed, He could have
degraded you e; surely, God is Ever-Mightyf, Ever-Wise g." |
220 a i.e. the
work and gain is better for them than the joblessness. 220 b So that they work for a recompense, or you share with them
making them your co-partners. 220 c And the brother has to do all that is good for his
brother. 220 d To the orphans, so He will reward each of you according
to his work. 220 e i.e. Had God willed, He could have degraded the evil-doer
in this World before the Next Life, but He gives him respite only that he
might reform his work. 220 f So that He takes revenge on those intending to corrupt
the affairs of the orphans. 220 g with His acts, so that He does not task any person to
more than he can do. |
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[Murthid
Al-Ghanawi asked the Prophet to give him permission
to marry an idolatrous woman called Enaq;
therefore, this aya was revealed:] [222] 221. Marry not 'women who associate [ or
join partners with God]' till they believea; for – surely – a female slave, who
believes, is better than 'a woman who associates [partners with God]' b, eventhough
she may please you c. And give
not your daughters in marriage to 'men who associate [or join partners with God]'
till they believe d; for – surely – a slave who believes
is better than 'a man who associates [or joins partners with God]', eventhough he may please you. e These [idolaters and associaters]
invite [people] to Fire f, whereas God – with His permission g [to His angels to inspire you] –
invites [you] to the Garden and to forgiveness
h; and He expounds [in the Quran] His
signs [of revelation] to people, haply that they may receive adomnition. |
221 a i.e. till
they convert and believe in God alone without any associate or partner with
Him. 221 b i.e. a female slave who is a Muslim devoting herself to
God alone, is better for you than a free idolatress is. 221 c Because of her beauty, wealth or position. 221 d i.e. till they devote themselves to God alone, so that
they will not associate anyone with Him. 221 e i.e. a slave who devotes himself to God alone is better
for you than a free idolater is. 221 f i.e. they invite people to worship idols, statues, or to
worship angels, or to worship the graves of sheikhs, imams, saints or the
celestial bodies: so that the consequence of the followers of these idolaters
will be to Fire. 221 g i.e. none will have – such happiness and devote himself
to God and obey Him – but only the one whom God gives permission to His
angels to guide him to the way of the truth by means of the inspiration, so
that he complies to them and refrain from worshipping the created beings. 221 h i.e. God invites you to worship Him and to abandon the
idols and others and to refrain from worshipping them: in order to go to
Paradise and prosper in it and to forgive you your sins. |
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[One of the Prophet's companions came and asked him about
the statement of women in the time of their menstruation or monthly period; therefore, this aya was
revealed:] [223] 222. And they ask you [Mohammed] about
menstruation a [: the monthly
period of women]; say, "It is hurt [for women b]; so isolate [your beds] from [the beds
of] women c in their
menstruation, and do not approach them [by sexual intercourse] till they are
clean. d But have they cleansed themselves
[with water after the end of the monthly period] go in to them e by where God has ordered you f; surely, God loves those who repent [from
sins], and loves those who cleanse themselves [with water after making sexual
intercourse with their wives.]" |
222 a and its statement. 222 b Because the sexual intercourse with the woman during her
menstrual period will cause disease in her womb. 222 c at the time of sleep. 222 d i.e. from the blood, and they wash themselves of it. 222 e i.e. then go back to them in bed, and make sexual intercourse
with them if you like. 222 f i.e. by the site which God ordered you to avoid in the
time of menstruation; He means by that the vagina. So it is not allowed to make sexual intercourse with the
woman during the menstruation, whether in the front [in the vagina] or in the
back [in the buttock.] The least time for [isolation from] the menstrual woman is
five days in case she is purified before five days; in average it is seven
days, and in maximum until she is purified [from her menstruation.] |
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[Jews said: If a man makes sexual
intercourse with his wife by the back in her vagina, the boy will be born
with squint; therefore, this aya was revealed to
falsify their claim:] [224] 223. Your women are [like] planting
[fields] for you [wherein you sow your seed
a], so come in to your planting [fields] as you like [by day or
night: standing, sitting or lying.] And forward [righteous work to the
Next Life] for your souls – and ward off [the disobedience of]
God, and you should know that [after your
death] you will resort to [God’s judgment] and encounter the [the reward of
the work b that you have
forwarded.] And [O Mohammed] give, to the believers,
the glad tidings [of admission into Paradise.] |
223 a to have sons
and daughters. 223 b if you do good, you will find
good; and if you do evil, you will find evil. |
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[Abdullah son of Rawaha swore
that he would not go to his son in law, neither would he do any good to him,
nor would he reconcile between him and his wife; and afterwards he many times
said: "I swore about this obligation, and so it is not lawful for me to
do it." Therefore, this aya was
revealed:] [225] 224. And make not [the name of] God in your oaths, an excuse
against doing good, warding off [the disobedience of] God, and reconciling
between people a; for God is
All-Hearing b [and] All-Knowing c. [226] 225. God will not take you to task for
the "casual and spontaneous words"
d in your oaths e,
but He will take you to account for what f your hearts have earned; God is Most
Forgiving g [and] Clementh. |
224 a i.e. do not swear by God that you will not do good to the
poor, neither to be kind to the kindred, nor to reconcile between people; so
do not swear for refraining from such righteous deeds, then when one
questions you about that, you say: We don't do it because we swore to forsake
it. 224 b of your oaths and words. 224 c about your intentions and acts, so that He will reward each
of you according to his work. 225 d i.e. It is the useless and vain words. 225 e It means: God does not take you to account about breaking
your useless oaths, like when man swears he will never give charity to any
poor afterwards, then he breaks his oath and gives to the poor: so here God
does not take him to account when he breaks his oath; or he swears that he
will not reconcile between people afterwards, then he breaks his oath and
reconciles between the opponents, then God does not take him to account
concerning that; and as such is every oath with which man swears about
anything when he sees himself correct, then it will be evident to him the
opposite but he did not know: then God does not take him to account about
that, but he has to tell the one to whom he swore that he was wrong with his
oath, and the correct is so and so. 225 f cunning and deceit with whom you had a deal to buy, sell
or share then you swore about that with an oath, then
you break your oath and betray the covenant: so here God – be glorified –
take you to account about it and oblige you to give its penance or atonement
for his sin. There is another related aya in
the Quran 5: 89, which means: (God will not require of you concerning your unintentional
oaths, but He will require of you concerning your oaths that you affirm. The
expiation thereof is to feed ten of the needy) 225 g To those who repent and give the expiation (or the
atonement or penance.) 225 h He gives His servants a respite that they may repent. |
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[227] 226. For a those who intend to desert their wives, they shall wait four months; if
they change their minds and revert [and
take their wives back], then God is Most Forgiving [for them], Most Merciful [to their wives.] [But if the husband insists on the separation, and he does
not go back in his word, then the wife will have the right to demand the
divorce, and the judge shall oblige the husband to divorce her if he does not
agree about coming back to his wife. This is the meaning of His saying – be
glorified – in the following aya:] [228] 227. But if they resolve on the
divorce, then surely God is All-Hearing [of their words], All-Knowing [about
their deeds.] a a [229] 228. Divorced women shall wait [in
home, before marrying another man] for three [menstrual] periods b. It is not lawful for them to
conceal what [fetus] God has created in their wombs c, if [truly] they believe in God and the
Last Day d. And their husbands have the right
better [than others] to restore them in such case e, if the [husbands] likes to set things properly f. And [wives] have rights [over
their husbands] similar to those [of their husbands] over them, with
appropriate way g; but the men
have an authority [to be obeyed] over them h.
God is All-Mighty i, Most Wise
j. |
226 a The
addressing is to the Prophet and judges; it implies: The statement for those who intend and determine to desert
their wives because they dislike them; and one of them say: "I have
decided that I shall never bring my wife back", or say: "I have
determined that I shall not bring my wife to my house, but she should stay
with her family forever; or he assigns for her a period of time and say: for
seven years or more or less; even if he swears for that, then his oath is
regarded as vain talk, and is not taken into consideration, unless he swears
for a period of less than four months; in such instance it should be fulfilled
and he should not break his swearing. So the statement for such men is that
the wife waits for four months, i.e. his wife waits for him with her family
for four months. So after this period, the husband should return her to his
house and reconcile with her. 227 a a [While the statement for the imprisoned with four years
and over; he should divorce his wife if she is young not old, that is in case
she agrees about the divorce. But if he does not divorce her, and in case the wife wants
the divorce; then the judge shall divorce her by force. So if he comes out of prison after elapsing of the [stated
prison] period, to find his wife not married to another man, and it is the
first divorce or the second, then he can marry her once again. While the man who divorced his wife twice, then he
restored her before he was imprisoned, then the choice of the third divorce
shall be by the hand of the wife: if she wants the divorce, he shall divorce
her; and if she wants to stay as his wife until he comes out of prison; and
in both cases, the choice of the divorce is by the hand of the wife for the
man imprisoned for four years and over. As regards the absent man, and about whose fate nothing is
known whether he is dead or he is living: like the one who goes to war and does
not return or nothing is known about him, or the captive by the hand of the
enemy and nothing is known about him or another one who is absent from his family and does not
return: these will also have four months period, then when the period elapses
and the husband does not come back, the wife shall have the right to demand
the divorce from the judge; so that the father, grandfather, uncle or his
companion (in case the husband has no living father or grandfather) shall do
the divorce, or [even] his deputy or guardian or the men among his heirs. So the judge shall assign one of the kindred of the lost
husband, as his deputy and guardian in order that the deputy and the judge
shall carry out the divorce of the wife and write for her the bill of the
divorce and give it to her, and that is after proving by witnesses and
evidences that her husband is lost since four years and nothing is known
about him, neither has any message nor any information been received about
him. On the other hand, if it is known that the husband is
living, or a message is received from him, and he refuses to come back, then
the judge shall send him a warning that if he does not come back to his
family after forty days, then the judge will divorce his wife. Then if he
does not return after that stated period, neither does he send his wife any
answer, then the wife shall have the right for the divorce. Afterwards if the husband returns to find his wife not
married to another man, then he will have the right to take her back, but if
he finds her
married to another man, then he will not have any right to take her back and
she will stay as a wife of the new husband. In summary, the separation should not last more than four:
è for the present husband: four months then
either the return or the divorce. è And
the lost or prisoned husband: four years after which either the return or the
divorce. While the statement of the inheritance for the wife whose
husband is lost or nothing is known about him: she inherits her husband starting
from the first day of his absence: she will have the eighth if her husband
has a son; and she will have the fourth if her husband has no son; and her
right in the inheritance will not be dropped unless her husband returns and
it is evident that he is alive. Moreover, her divorce by the judge or her marrying another
man does not drop her right of the inheritance: è if her husband is alive, the inheritance
will be instead of the Nafaqa : [the due money
given to the woman after the divorce], è and if he is dead, then she is more worthy
of the inheritance. 228 b i.e. she shall stay at home waiting [without marrying
another man] until three menstruations will elapse; while the woman who has
no menstruation, then her waiting time will be three months; according to His
saying – be glorified – in the Quran 65 : 4, which means: (As for your women who have despaired of further
menstruation [because of a disease or affliction], if you are in doubt
[concerning their pregnancy], their prescribed period [or interim or Idda] shall be three months, as [shall the interim be of]
those [old women
or after the menopause] who
menstruate not.) It means: Either of 'women who have despaired of further
menstruating [e.g. because of a disease]', and '[old women] who menstruate
not' at the time of divorcing them; each one of all such women has (the Idda: or the stated period) of three months. 228 c Because some of divorced women
hates her husband, therefore she conceals her pregnancy lest she should be
returned to her husband after the divorce; or because she loves another man
whom she likes to marry, so she conceals her pregnancy: because the husband
has the right to restore his divorced wife in case she is pregnant, and she
has no right to refuse that even after elapsing of the Idda
(: the stated time following the divorce.) 228 d i.e. if truly she believes in God and in the judgment and
punishment of Doomsday, then she must not conceal
her pregnancy, because God will punish her. This sentence is for frightening
and threatening with punishment for the divorced women who conceal their
pregnancy. The "Last Day" is Doomsday, which has been
explained in the Quran 126. 228 e i.e. the husband of the divorced woman is more worthy –
than others are – to restore her during the period of the Idda,
and more worthy of her if she is pregnant even though after the Idda, but on condition …if the [husband] likes to set
things rightly. 228 f between them and their wives with friendly dealing,
giving the Nafaqa [: the due money of the divorce]
and offering her the required dresses as he can afford. 228 g i.e. with the proper thing that the husband can afford:
like the Nafaqa [: the due money of the divorce],
the dressing, the good friendly dealing, spending the night with her, so that
he does not leave her and go to the adulteresses [and prostitutes], and he
should not betray her with adultery or homosexuality, just as he dislikes
that she may betray him. 228 h i.e. the wife should obey her husband, so that she does
not go out of the house unless he allows her to do so, and she should obey him
and comply to his orders excepting that which God forbids; but in case she
disobeys his orders, then she is a Nashiz (i.e.
haughty disobedient.) 228 i In His kingdom: He punishes those who contradict His
statements. 228 j With His statements, so that He does not command you but
only with that which is proper for you. |
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[In the Jahiliah (or the
"Ignorance" pre-Islam period), they used to divorce their wives
then to restore them many times, in order to offend and humiliate the woman;
so God – be glorified – forbade them from such customs, and said:] [230] 229.
The divorce [that
may be followed by restoring the woman back] is [permissible] twice [only]a, and then
[the woman must] either be retained with honor or amicably released b.
And you [husbands] are not allowed
to take any part of [the dowry c]
which you gave to them d, unless both of the [husband and
wife] fear that they cannot keep within 'the
statements prescribed by God' e, so if you [judges] fear that they
may not be able to keep within 'the
statements prescribed by God' f then no blame on
either of them concerning the [dowry] with which the [wife] ransoms herself. g These
h are 'the statements prescribed by God', so trespass them not i; and whoso trespasses 'the statements prescribed by God' – these indeed are the wrong-doers j. [231] 230. But if [her husband] divorces her
[a third time], then she shall never be lawful to him afterwards k: in order to marry another husband. l [Then God – be glorified –
explained that the divorce statement of the wife with her second husband is like
her divorce statement with the first:] But if the [second husband]
divorces her [for the first time], there is no blame on both of them to come
together again m, if they
insist to observe 'the statements prescribed by God'. These [statements] are 'the statements prescribed by God' which He [shall] explain [in
the future] to a people who know [and discern.] |
229 a And that is before the consummation of the Idda (or the prescribed period of time), so he says:
"I have restored my wife", and he brings the witnesses to bringing
her back again; but if the Idda (or the
prescribed time) elapses, then he should consummate the marriage with a new
marriage certificate, with only a little dowry according to a mutual
agreement of the couple, and he should write a new marriage bill, to which
some witnesses sign; that is lest some of the heirs
should not deny when one of the couples dies, and say: "The wife of my
father is divorced and she hasn't any right in the inheritance", or any
other kind of denial. 229 b It means: Either will the husband keep her with him to
treat her gently and kindly without wrangling, quarreling and abasement; or
will he divorce her and send her to her family amicably: by giving her her due Nafaka (or the due
money of the divorce) for three months, and then the matter will be
concluded. 229 c Whether it is the "dowry in advance" or the
"postponed dowry". 229 d In case you divorce them. 229 e 'The statement prescribed by God' for the husband
is to divorce his wife, if he despairs of himself and becomes certain that he
is unable to do the sexual intercourse: and so he should give her her dowry, and should not take any part of it; and he
should give her the Nafaqa of the Idda: (i.e. the due money of the stated time after the
divorce.) On the other hand, the wife should be chaste,
should not commit adultery, but she should forbear patiently, until her
husband restores his capability for the sexual intercourse, or he may divorce
her with his own accord. So these are the "statements prescribed by God"
that both the husband and wife should observe. While their fearing about such statements: [The wife]: First: The wife fears that the lust of the animal nature
may overcome her, so she may commit adultery if a long time passes and the sexual
power of her husband is not restored. Second: The wife fears that he will not divorce her unless
she ransoms herself with her dowry. [The husband]: On the other hand, the husband fears that he may divorce
his wife, then he may restore his sexual power later
on, when he will have no money to marry another woman. Second: He fears that she may demand of him her
"postponed dowry", if he divorces her: while he is poor and cannot
afford it. 229 f That is because the wife cannot stay without sexual intercourse, and you [judges] fear lest she should commit
adultery if her husband does not divorce her, because she is young and not an
old woman; and because you know that the husband is poor and will not divorce
his wife unless she drops her due dowry. 229 g i.e. no blame on either of them concerning the dowry
which the wife ransoms herself with; and no blame on the husband to take the
dowry which she offers to him in order to have the divorce. Therefore, the wife waits for one year, then if no positive
result appears with her husband, then she has the right to demand the
divorce. This aya includes also the
elderly man in case his wife is young and she does not love him, and she is
afraid that Satan or the Devil may suggest to her and she may commit adultery
while her husband does not know; therefore, she says to her husband:
"Divorce me and I offer my dowry to you." So when there is a mutual agreement between the couple
concerning the divorce, then there is no blame on either of them concerning
the dowry that she ransoms herself with. The aya includes also the man
having some defect of a chronic disease or blindness or he is disfigured,
while his wife is a beautiful young woman and she does not love him. 229 h Statements which We have explained to you. 229 i By working contrary to them. 229 j i.e. they wrong themselves and their wives. 230 k But she shall be unlawful to him
forever. 230 l i.e. so that she will marry another
husband, and the problem will be over: so there will
be no quarrelling, no wrangling after the separation. 230 m if there is a mutual agreement
between the couple, but on condition that they should observe 'the statements
prescribed by God' without quarrelling or disputing as was she with her first
husband … And if God – be glorified – had
meant by His saying which means:
(there is no blame on both of them to come together again): that she will
come to her first husband, as did the commentators say, then there should
have been another new marriage court decision, a new dowry and a new marriage
ceremony. Therefore, God – be glorified –
meant by the permission of the coming back together, is the coming back
together with her second husband, in case it is the first or second time of
divorce, but if it is the third time of divorce, then she will be unlawful to
him forever, and there cannot be any returning of her, nor a new coming back
together, and not any new marriage contraction or certificate. It is
mentioned in the Torah, a similar revelation in the Book of Deuteronomy,
chapter 24: 2 and she leaves his house and goes and becomes another
man’s wife, 3 and if the latter husband turns against her and writes
her a certificate of divorce and puts it in her hand and sends her out of his
house, or if the latter husband dies who took her to be his wife, 4 then her former husband who sent her away is not allowed
to take her again to be his wife, since she has been defiled; for that is an
abomination before the Lord" And you may say: What have we to
do with the Torah, while we are Muslims and we have the Quran? (God likes to explain to you, and to
acquaint you about the rites of those before you, and to turn towards you;
God is All-Knowing, Most Wise.) |
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[232] 231. When you [men] have divorced women [the first
divorce], and they have reached their appointed interim [: the Idda]a,
then retain them in kindness b
or release them [to their families] in kindness
c. Retain them not to their hurt so
that you transgress [over them.d] He who does that has wronged
himself e. Take not the revelations of God in
jest f, but remember God's
grace upon you g and that which
He has revealed to you of the Scripture and of wisdom h, whereby He does exhort you i. Ward off [the disobedience of] God j, and be sure that God is All-Knowing
about everything. k [233] 232. And when you [judges and men in
charge of the divorced women] have divorced the women, and they attain their
appointed time [of the Idda l], then do not hinder them to marry
their [former] husbands, if they amicably agreed among themselves.m This [statement] is an admonition
for anyone among you [judges] who believes in God [so as to hope in His
reward] and the Last Day [so that he fears of His punishment n]. That
o is more virtuous for you p,
and cleaner q. God certainly knows r, but you do not know s. |
231 a i.e. when the appointed period of time of the Idda
is about to end. 231 b If you want to restore them. 231 c If you insist on separating from
them. 231 d i.e. don't take them back for the
purpose of hurting them, so that you take her money then you divorce her once
again, or you want to transgress on her by beating, reviling, humiliating or
other kinds of hurt then to divorce her. 231 e Because he will then deserve the
punishment and wrath of God. 231 f i.e. Don't take these
instructions which God has revealed to you in the Quran, in jest and pay no
attention to them. 231 g For you were idolaters
[associating others with God], then He guided you to the Islam and bestowed
these bounties on you. 231 h i.e. and remember also the favor
of God on you, for He revealed to you one of the heavenly books including
such instructions and admonitions. 231 i i.e. He exhorts you by the Quran. 231 j And don't contradict His
commands. 231 k So that nothing of your acts may
be hidden from Him. 232 l i.e. when her Idda
is completed. 232 m i.e. if the husband regrets the
divorce of his wife, in case he divorced her once or twice, and he wants to
remarry her with a little and suitable dowry, then do not prevent her from
marrying her husband. 232 n Therefore, he should not take any
bribe, or have any advantage to make her marry another man. 232 o new marriage of the divorced
wives, and returning them back to their husbands. 232 p those in charge among the family
members of the divorced women; i.e. it is more honorable to you to return her
to her husband, rather than she may marry another man. 232 q for the divorced women. 232 r the consequences. 232 s the consequence. |
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[234] 233. [Divorced] mothers should suckle
their children for two whole years, for anyone [of their husbands] who wants
to complete the [time of] suckling [his baby;] [But if he is poor, he may reduce
three months from the two years period a.] and their feeding and clothing b is incumbent on the father of the child
on equitable term.c
No soul should be overtasked
beyond its capacity d. [Any]
mother should not be made to suffer because of her childe, neither should [any] father [be
made to suffer] because of his child f.
And the same of that [feeding and
clothing of the mother giving suckle to the baby] is incumbent on the heir
[if the father dies.] g But if [the parents] decide to
wean [the child before the completion of the two years] by mutual consent and
[after due] consultation [between the father and the mother] then there is no
blame on them [concerning that.] And if you [fathers] decide on wet
nurse for your babies h, there
is no blame on you [concerning that], provided you pay [to the mother the
rest of] what [Nafaqa] you offered in a fair way i. Ward off [the punishment of] God j, and know that God is All-Seeing of
what you do [so He rewards everyone according to his work.] k |
233 a So that he may take his baby, at the time of weaning, three months
before completing the two years, and
then his baby will be suckled for twenty one months. 233 b i.e. the feeding and clothing of
the mothers. 233 c According to his capability to
expend on the mother of the baby. It means: The mothers should
suckle their babies for two whole years, in case the father wants to complete
the suckling. And the father has to give provision to the mother of the baby
and pay for her clothing as long as she suckles his baby. 233 d i.e. but only according to its
capability. 233 e It means: The father should not
take his baby in order to hurt his mother; neither should he curtail the Nafaqa in order to harm her. 233 f i.e. don't harm the father
because of his baby: that is when you demand a Nafaqa
[: the required feeding and clothing] more than he can afford. On the other
hand, if the mother is given her Nafaqa [: the
required feeding and clothing], let her not refuse to suckle the baby, in
order to harm his father. 233 g It means: if the father dies, or
is disabled or ill or madness afflicts him, then instead of him, the heir
will give the Nafaqa [: the required feeding and
clothing]. The heir is the nearest to the father in kinship, like his older
son, who will expend for feeding and clothing the divorced wife of his father
as long as she gives suckle to the baby. 233 h i.e. to find some suckling women
other than their mothers: like when the mother is depleted of her milk, or
she becomes ill, or she refuses to suckle him for some reason, or the father
is poor and cannot pay for the Nafaqa, and he has
someone to give suckle to the baby freely.
233 i i.e. without any stalling,
disputing or delaying of her Nafaqa [: the required
feeding and clothing.] And then you can seek after a wet nurse. 233 j So that you should avoid the stalling and the delaying of
her due Nafaqa. 233 k But if the mother of the baby marries, then no Nafaqa is due for her afterwards, and the Nafaqa will exclusively be for the baby only; and in such
instance the father has the right to take his baby from his mother. Moreover, the "baby" here means the male and the
female, and no distinction between the male and the female concerning the Nafaqa and the period of suckling and the other points
mentioned in this aya. |
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[235] 234. If any of you die and leave widows
behind; these [widows] should wait, [keeping themselves home without new
marriage] for four months [concerning the non-pregnant] and ten [months
concerning the pregnant.] a And when they have fulfilled their
interim [: the Idda
b], then there will be no blame on you [family members in charge
of the widow] for what [make up] they may do to themselves in a modest way c; for God is All-Aware of what you
[family members in charge of the widow] do [so He will reward you in the Next
Life according to your acts.] [236] 235. There is no blame on you [men] to
indicate – to women [: the widows before the end of their Idda]
– an indirect offer of betrothal d,
or to hide [it] in yourselves e.
God knows that you will mention them [to your kin women] f. But do not propose to them [about
marriage] in secret g, except
[overtly] by speaking some honorable words. And do not conclude the marriage certificate until their interim [:
the Idda] is fulfilled. And know that God knows whatever
[evil intentions] may be in yourselves; so beware of
Him h. And know that God is
Ever-Forgiving i [and] Clement. j |
234 a i.e. she waits for ten months, then she will be allowed
to marry; because the duration of pregnancy is nine months, and the
post-partum is one month, so the total will be ten months; for this reason, God
– be glorified – said in the Quran 65: 4 that: (Those pregnant women, their appointed term
[: interim or Idda] is when they are delivered of
their born [child.]) Therefore, the pregnant whose husband dies, is allowed to
marry one month following the delivery of her child; as such is the divorced
pregnant: she is allowed to marry one month after she delivers her child, in
case her husband does not like to return her. So His saying – be glorified – (and ten) is related to the "months" and not
"days" as have commentators thought. 234 b At the end of the Idda. 234 c i.e. she should not do more than the reasonable make up,
in order to indicate she is willing for the engagement. 235 d i.e. No blame on you, men, to indicate to those women
whose husbands has died and whose Idda (or the
prescribed period of their staying at home without marriage) has not ended:
that is by sending them some of your kin women to tell the widow that such
man is willing to her betrothal when her Idda will
complete. 235 e i.e. to hide it in yourselves and do not tell others
about it until her Idda will be completed 235 f i.e. to tell your kin women that you want to marry these widows. 235 g i.e. exclusively between you and them; but only such
proposal of marriage should be in the presence of some other persons or in
the presence of their families, lest there should be any doubt with their
families that you intend some indecency with them: and that you should speak some honorable words. 235 h i.e. beware of His punishment and do not contradict His
commands; that is because some men may marry the woman for her beauty and
hide within himself that he will marry that woman then to divorce her after
satisfying his lust with her; or he may marry her for her wealth, and will
hide within himself to divorce her after taking her wealth in possession; or
he may marry her for some craft that she is skill to it then to divorce her
after she trains him about that craft; or he marries her for some other
purpose, then when he achieves his purpose he will divorce her; therefore,
this is not allowed. So anyone having such intention,
let him beware of God and fear His punishment. 235 i to anyone who refrains from his evil intention, and works
righteous work with his wife, and does not divorce her after getting his
purpose. 235 j i.e. He does not hasten to punish the one having an evil
intention, but He gives him respite in order to see his deeds so as to reward
him accordingly. |
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[237] 236. There is no blame on you [men] if
you divorce women before making [sexual] contact with them a whether you did or did not assign a
dowry for them; [a half of the assigned dowry will
be for the woman to whom you assigned a dowry] but [to the woman to whom you did not
assign any dowry: like the ‘offered woman’ or the ‘woman in substitution’ b] give to them a [suitable] provision c, the wealthy according to his means,
and the poor according to his means; – a provision of a reasonable amount
[without prodigality or stinginess.] [This is] a duty incumbent on
those who do good [concerning the obedience to God
and avoiding the disobedience.] [238] 237. And if you divorce [women] before
making [sexual] contact with them, but you have fixed a dowry for them, then
the half [of the dowry] that you have fixed [is due to them]d, unless they [: the women] agree to forgo
it [: their right, for their husbands], or [the judge e], who [writes for them by his hand] the
marriage certificate, agrees to forgo it. And that you [men] should forgo
[your half if you are rich] is the nearest to righteousness f. And do not forsake amicability among
yourselves g [because of the divorce];
for God is All-Seeing of what you do
[and will punish those who disobey Him.] |
236 a God allowed the divorce of the wife with whom you have
not any sexual contact; while the wife whom you went in to her with sexual
contact: she will not be divorced unless she commits an obvious adultery. 236 b " the woman in substitution": it
is like this: two women taken from two families one for this man, and another
one in substitution is given to the other man: this is without the dowry for
either of them. But each family give their daughter
in substitution of the other's daughter. 236 c i.e. you give her a suitable amount of money. 237 d i.e. if one of you marries a virgin, and he is unable to
remove her hymen vaginal membrane, and he wants to divorce her for this
reason or for another reason, then half of the dowry is due to her. 237 e When it becomes evident to him that one of them is rich
and the other is poor, so the judge forfeits the right of the rich among them
for his poor partner; or one of them is "defrauding" and the other is
"defrauded" so the judge forfeits the right of the defrauding for
the defrauded. Example: if one marries a woman whom he did not see but
only after the marriage certificate, and he does not like her because she is
ugly or he notices something wrong with her and he disgusts her, and does not
go in to her in bed, and he wants to divorce her; so these and their like are
defrauded, and the judge, who writes the marriage certificate by his hand,
should investigate their cases and judge for the rightful one among them. 237 f i.e. this will be nearer and better than the alms-giving
with which you avoid the dangers and the mishaps; for because of it God will
avoid you the "temptation or trial with mishaps" and the evil of
your enemies. [The ÈáÇÁ or the
"temptation or trial with mishaps": Because of stinginess or
because of sins, God may afflict you with some mishap and this will be a
trial of your patience and steadfastness. So the alms-giving – according to God's mercy and grace –
may turn such mishap from you.] 237 g if you are relatives and kindred,
so do not quarrel for the money. But if the husband dies before he divorces, and she is in
his house at that time, then all the furniture will be due to her, but
nothing of his inheritance will be due to her. |
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[239] 238. [O believers!] you shall consistently observe the [obliged daily] prayersa and the favored prayer [of Friday]b, and
stand up [in prayer] obedientc
before Godd. [Then God – be glorified –
explained the statement of the prayer in the time of fearing of the enemy,
i.e. in the time of war: at the time of their marching: whether walking or
riding, while the enemy is watching over them; and He said:] [240] 239. If you fear [an enemy during war and
you were marching], then [you may pray while walking] on foot, or riding [on
animal-backs.]e But when you are in security f, celebrate God's praises [in prayer] in
the manner He has taught you [: the bowing, prostrating yourselves in
adoration and facing the direction of the Ka'aba g], which you knew not [before the
Islam.] |
238 a i.e. keep
up to the prayers and carry them out at their due time, even though in war
and fighting. The prayers are five: three of them, the prayer of dawn,
afternoon and sunset time, are mentioned in the Quran 11: 114, which means: (And establish the prayers [to your companions, Mohammed,] at the two ends of
the day and at the approaches of the night.) The other two prayers are
mentioned in the Quran 17: 78, which means: (Establish the prayer from [the time of the] sun's decline
till the darkness of the night.) The "sun's decline" is the noon-time prayer, and
the ‘darkness of the night’ is the night prayer; so the total is five obliged
daily prayers. 238 b The "Friday prayer" does not annul the
noon-time prayer, because He said: (And the favored prayer [of Friday]), so He mentioned it
in addition to the five daily prayers. 238 c i.e. devoting yourselves and forgetting about the Worldly
affairs, but directing your faces and hearts to Him. It is allowed to gather the two prayers [like the
afternoon with the noon prayers, and the night or Isha’
prayer with the sun-set prayer], when it is necessary and in war and
travelling: so that man may gather the two prayers when opportunity allows. 238 d And after prayer also mention God so much with
celebration, glorification and praising. 238 e Man in this instance can choose either to pray completely
or to decrease the prayer: so that he may pray
two bowings of prayer instead of the four bowings; and this is according to
His saying – be glorified – in the Quran 4: 101, which means: (And when you are journeying in the land [for fighting
your enemy] there is no fault in you that you shorten the prayer, if you fear
the unbelievers may afflict you.) The "prayer at fear" is without bowing or
prostration but by signing, and that is when marching, not when they settle.
The directing towards the Qibla of the Ka'aba at Mecca is not essential, and if he cannot wash
with water for the ablution, then the rubbing with clean dust will suffice. And if man is in the battle field and the time of the
prayer is due, then let him pray in his site, eventhough
his direction is not towards the Qibla [of Mecca],
and no blame on him whether he prays while he is sitting or reclining if he
cannot stand up for any reason. 238 f of the enemy and the fear departs from you. 238 g as has He taught you to pray. |
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[241] 240. And those among you that die and leave wives, they should [before their death] bequeath to their wives: a
provision a for [one whole]
year without driving them out [of the homes of their husbands b], but if they leave [their homes, of
their own accord, before completing the one year and after elapsing of the
legally prescribed period of the 'Idda', then her
right in the provision: the 'Nafaqa' will be
cancelled], then there will be no blame on you
[:family members of the deceased husband and his heirs] concerning what the
[wives] do with themselves [of embellishing and seeking engagement] within
the honorable limits [not forbidden by the religion];c God is All-Mighty d [and] Most Wise e. |
240 a i.e. that
the wives can expend out of it: for food, clothing and dwelling for one whole
year. 240 b To the homes of their fathers. 240 c So 'the one who is most worthy and nearest in kin to the
deceased' – should expend and give the Nafaqa to
the wife for one whole year, but if the wife of the deceased goes out before
the end of the one year, and after the end of the prescribed period of the Idda in order to marry and she does not return to her
dead husband home, then her right in the Nafaqa
will be dropped. 240 d in His kingdom: He takes revenge on whoever disobeys His
commands. 240 e In His acts, so that He does not command you to anything
unless it is advantageous to you. |
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[242] 241. A fair provision a is due for divorced women: [This is] a duty for those who
ward off [God's punishment by obeying Him.] [243] 242. As such b does God expound to you His
revelations; in order that you may use your minds. c |
241 a Either a due payment: the Nafaqa, (for three months: the legally prescribed 'Idda') – is given to the wives, who were sexually
contacted; or a sum of money – is given to the
wives who have not been sexually contacted. 242 b i.e. as did We explain, about the statements of the
divorce and the Idda, to the people of the Bible before
you; as such does God explain to you .. 243 c i.e. in order that your minds will be complete; because
the instinctive mind will be complemented by the acquired knowledge. |
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[244] 243. Have you [man] considered [the
story of the Children of Israel] who went forth [in their Exodus] from their
habitations [in Egypt] a in
their thousands [six hundred thousands b], fearing death [because of the
oppression of Pharaoh and because they were afflicted by the plague c]; God said to them: "Die [in
this wilderness d]", then
revived them [giving them dignity and power, through their sons e.] Surely, God gives [much] grace to
people f, but most of people
are not grateful [for this grace.] g |
243 a fleeing form their enemies; they were the Children of
Israel who went out of Egypt together with Moses son of Amram. 243 b Other than the children and women; (refer to the Bible,
Book of Exodus, chapter 12); they travelled until they settled near the land
of Canaan ( Jordan), and Moses commanded them to
fight the Canaanite and conquer the city of Jericho, but they refused to struggle
for the cause of God. 243 c And when Moses commanded them to fight in the cause of
God, they also refused. d And you will not go into Jericho, but your children will
conquer it forty years later, and this will be your reward for your
stubbornness and pride over God and over His messenger Moses. So the fathers
died gradually in that wilderness, and none of them survived except only two
righteous men: Joshua son of Nun and Caleb son of Jephunneh. 243 e forty years later, when He helped them against their
enemy and brought them to the land of Canaan; so the 'death' is an indication
of abasement and humiliation, and the 'reviving' is an indication of dignity
and victory. 243 f with His many bounties, and pardoning them of their sins. 243 g but they are ungrateful. The implication of the aya: God – be glorified – encourage the believers to fight
their enemy in order to conquer them and to live in dignity like how were the
Children of Israel victorious when they struggled for the cause of God and they
conquered Jericho. And that Muslims should not abstain from fighting so they
will then perish and die as did the Children of Israel die when they
abstained from the struggling in the cause of God. |
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[Then God – be glorified –
addressed Muslims, and said:] [245] 244. [O Muslims] fight [against
associaters and idolaters] in the way of God [and then He will help you with
victory over them a], and know
for certain that God is All-Hearing [of your words, and] All-Knowing [about
your intentions.] |
244 a And will reward you according to your struggling in His
cause. |
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[Then God encouraged people to expend on the poor and
needy; and He said:] [246] 245. Who is he
that will lend to God a fair loana, and God will multiply it for him
manifold!? b God [sometimes] gives little
[money] and [sometimes] gives much [to his servants; so take the opportunity
and expend, in God's way, while you can expend before the money goes from you
in non-proper ways, when you will regret.] And you [people] shall return to
Him [after your death, when He will reward everyone according to his work and
expenditure.] |
245 a i.e. who would expend out of his wealth, in the cause of
God and in His obedience: when the expenditure should be good or fair,
without any boasting or hurting; God called it "loan" to encourage
for doing it, and affirming to reward according to it. 245 b i.e. and God will give him many folds, instead of his
expenditure. |
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[247] 246. Haven't you considered the chiefs
among the Children of Israel after [the death of] Moses; they said to a
prophet [: Samuel, who was] with them: "Appoint for us a king a, in order that we will fight [under his
leadership] in the way of God." He
b said, "Have you determined [to fight your enemies],
should fighting be prescribed for you? c Perhaps, then, you will refuse to
fight!" They d said: "Why shouldn't we fight in God's way the
while we have been driven [by our enemy] out of our habitations e, and our children [are
captives]!?" Yet when fighting was prescribed
for them f, they turned away g, all save a little number of them h. But God is All-Knowing about the
wrong-doers i. [248] 247. And [Samuel] their prophet, said to
them: "God has assigned [Saul] j
'the giant', to be your king." They said: "How can he have
sovereignty over us k [when he
belongs to the tribe of Benjamin which is not the tribe of sovereignty, and] the
while we are more worthy of the sovereignty than he is [because we belong to
the tribes of the prophet-hood and sovereignty: Levi and Juda,
and moreover] he has not been provided with much wealth [which he may use for
the affairs of the kingdom]!?" [Their prophet] said: "God has chosen him out of youl,
and has bestowed on him abundant increase in knowledge and in body stature m. God gives the sovereignty to whomever He pleases n. God is All-Bountiful, All-Knowing o." [249] 248. And their prophet
said to them: "The sign of his sovereignty
p [being from God] is that there shall come [back] to you the
Ark [that was taken in possession by their enemy in the war q,] including 'tranquility and
quieting' r [: assurance for you]
from your Lord [that He will help you with victory], and [including also] the relics of
what the house of Moses and the house of Aaron left behind s; the angels shall 'drive it along' t. In that u [indeed] is a sign [indicating] to you
[that God has appointed Saul as your king,] if you [indeed] are believers. |
246 a i.e. Send
us a man whom we will make our king: in order that we will fight, under his
leadership, in the way of God. 246 b i.e. Samuel. 246 c They said: Yes, we have determined to do that, and we
insist on fighting our enemies. 246 d i.e. the chiefs among the Children of Israel said: 246 e That is because the Palestinians fought them, occupied
their land and captured their sons; for the Jews dwelt in the land of Canaan
(Jordan) and their enemies were in Palestine. 246 f under the leadership of the king whom they demanded. 246 g i.e. they refused to carry it out, and they disobeyed the
command of God. 246 h who fulfilled their covenant and fought their enemy. 246 i This is a threatening to those who refuse to struggle in
the cause of God. 247 j His father had sent him from Gaaba
to the land of Sof; he was an impressive young man,
from the progeny of Benjamin son of Jacob; his name was Saul son of Kish, and
was entitled Taloot or 'the giant' because of his
long stature, and was the tallest man of his time; his father had lost some
donkeys, and he sent Saul to seek after them. And on his way he met Prophet Samuel; God had revealed to
Samuel that a man of Benjamin will come to you tomorrow, whose description is
so and so, then anoint him a king of the Children of Israel. Therefore, when he came to him, he gave him the good news
of his kingship and foretold him about his future life, and poured on his
head a bottle of oil (perfume) and anointed him to be a king of the Children
of Israel. Then when Samuel told them that Saul the giant will be
king over them, they denied it and said: "How can he have sovereignty over us!?" 247 k i.e. how can he be king when he is of the Benjamin tribe;
because the prophet-hood was in the tribe of Levi son of Jacob, and the
kingship was in the tribe of Juda. 247 l And He knows better than you do about advantages. 247 m For the king should have considerable knowledge and
should have a large body stature, in order to be impressive and respected by
others. 247 n And it is not by inheritance. 247 o about the man that He chooses as the king. Therefore, at that instace, they said: We demand a clear indication about
the truthfulness of your words that God has made him king over us. 248 p i.e. the sign indicating that God has assigned Saul as
their king. 248 q That is because the Children of
Israel used to carry it before them in the war, and they defeated their
enemies. Then when they associated [others] with God, disobeyed and
sinned, their enemy defeated them and took the Ark from them. The Ark was made of acacia wood;its length was two and a half cubits, its breadth
a cubit and a half, while its height was a cubit and a half; it was overlaid
with gold from inside and outside; it also had a gold molding around it. It had
four rings of gold in its four feet, with which it was lifted up and carried.
Moreover, it had a garland of gold on it. The ark was made in the time of Moses, then when the
Palestinians took it, God sent down plague on them which made many of them
die, so they knew their affliction was because of the Ark; therefore, they
put it on a carriage, to which they tied two cows and drove them to the
boundaries of the Children of Israel. Then God sent some angels to drive the
two cows to the Children of Israel who took it gladly. 248 r i.e. by the restoring of the Ark
back to them was a quieting for your hearts
and assurance for your souls. 248 s i.e. what their men and sons left behind: He means by that
the Books which they wrote, following the death of Moses, about the history
of the Children of Israel, their journeys and wars; it also included some
pieces of the stone tablets (: the two tablets of testimony, i.e. the Torah),
in addition to a bottle of perfume and some of the clothes of Moses and
Aaron. 248 t i.e. the angels incited them to return the Ark to the
Children of Israel, and compelled them to that, until they put it on a
carriage and set it free, so the angels started to drive the two cows to the
Children of Israel until it brought it to them. 248 u i.e. the returning of the Ark to them. |
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[250] 249. And when [Saul] the giant departed
with the hosts a, he said b: "God will try you c by a water stream: then whoso drinks of
it[s water] he is not among my [comrades and followers in fighting.] And
whoso [drinks not] neither does he taste it[s water] he is one of my
[followers], save him who [being unaware] takes
[some of its water] in the hollow of his hand [then he should throw it and
drink not of it.]d " e But they
drank of it [all] except a minority among them [did not drink of it.] And when he went past it; he and
those who believed with him f,
they [who drank of the river water] said: "This day we cannot fight
Goliath and his hosts [the Amalecite.]" But those [who did not drink of
the river water, and] who were certain that they would meet God['s help], said: "How often, by God's leave g, has a small force defeated a big one? God is with those who steadfastly
persevere. h " [251] 250. And when they sallied forth to [fight] Goliath i and his hosts, [Saul's comrades] said: "Our Lord,
grant us steadfastness, let us stand firmly [by strengthening our hearts and
casting terror in the hearts of the enemy], and give us help against the
non-believing people. j
" [252] 251. So they k
defeated [Goliath and his hosts] by God's leave, and David slew Goliath l; and God gave to [David] sovereignty m and wisdom
n [and prophet-hood] and taught him of [the knowledge, bird
languages and armor making] as He willed. And had not God restrained one set
of people [: the non-believers and associaters] by means of another [: the
believers], the earth would indeed have been full of mischief [: like
infidelity, non-belief, association with God and corruption of the various
aspects of life.] o But God is All-Bountiful to
nations [by keeping them alive, and His much blessing on them.] |
249 a i.e. when
he marched with them and they left their land; their number was three hundred
thousand men. 249 b Saul the giant said to his hosts. 249 c i.e. He will test, examine and
check you; this was in order that Saul the giant would know which of them would
forbear the fighting, and which among them had only little forbearance. That trial was by the forbearing of thirst while the water
was available: so that anyone who would forbear and would not drink from the
river, then he would forbear the fighting and he would almost have a firm
will; but anyone that would not forbear thirst then he almost would not
forbear fighting also. 249 d Such one is not to be blamed. 249 e Then God – be glorified – told about them that most of
them drank from that river. The number of those who did not drink of the
river was three
hundred men. 249 f i.e. Saul the giant and his hosts who believed that God
would help them. 249 g i.e. if God wants to help a people against their enemy,
He will give permission to His angels to come to these people and encourage
them by revelation and inspiration and to confirm them to fight, and they
will go to their enemies and frustrate them and cast terror in their hearts
until they will be defeated and the victory will be for the little force. 249 h By giving them help against their enemies. 250 i Goliath was the leader of the Palestinians and the
bravest one among them. 250 j i.e. the people of Goliath. 251 k i.e. the host of Saul the giant defeated the host of
Goliath. 251 l i.e. The Torah said that David picked up a pebble from
the ground, put it in his sling with which he shot Goliath, and the pebble
struck his forehead, and the blood poured down on his face and he fell on the
ground, and David attacked him and cut off his head, then his party attacked
the party of Goliath and defeated them. 251 m So David became the king of the Children of Israel after
Saul the giant. 251 n So he became a prophet and a king having much knowledge. 251 o i.e. had not God helped believers against
disbelievers and idolaters (or associaters) then all people of the earth
would have been corrupted by the disbelief and the disobedience (or sins);
and the earth would have been corrupted too: that is by less vegetation, and
more insects and microbes which cause diseases and destroy man and animal. (Disturbances have spread throughout the land and the sea,
because of [the wrong-doing, disbelief and hypocrisy] that the hands of
people have earned.) |
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[253] 252. These are the signs of God['s might] a
which We recite to you [Mohammed] in truth b;
and surely, you are one of the messengers. c |
252 a i.e. that have been just mentioned: the kingship of Saul
the giant while he was a poor man, and the kingship of David while he was a
shepherd, the help of David against Goliath while David was young, and
returning, to the Children of Israel, the Ark which was covered by precious
gold – all these are indicative signs of God's might. 252 b i.e. with the explanation of the truth, with no
alteration and without any doubt. 252 c i.e. you, Mohammed, are an apostle sent to your people, just as did We send those apostles to their
peoples; so give the good news [to believers] and warn [the idolaters.] |
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[254] 253. These are [the tales of] the
apostles [We relate to you; of whom] did We bless some more than others [by
specifying him with some special criteria a:]
Among them was [Moses] to whom God
spoke [in the valley of Sinai], and another one [: Idries: Elia] We raised [to
certain high] degrees [of honor], and We gave to
Jesus, the son of Mary, the manifest miracles b
and We aided him by [Gabriel:] the Holy Spirit. Had God willed, then the [people] after
these [apostles] would not have fought among themselvesc, even after the obvious
revelations had come to them [included in the heavenly books d.] But they fell into dissension [and
they contradicted the first commandment] e:
some [steadfastly] believed and others disbelieved. Had God willed, then they would
not have fought each other f,
but God does whatever He wills g. |
253 a Which We
did not give to others apart from him. Then God explained that in details: 253 b Like healing the congenitally blind and the albino, and
reviving the dead. 253 c i.e. if God willed to preserve the people who strayed
from the way of the truth, then every nation would not fight each other after
the death of their apostle. 253 d That the purpose from sending the apostles is to worship
God alone, to discard and break up the idols and to avoid worshipping the
created beings and abandon their sanctification. 253 e in spite of that they knew the principles of the religion
and what their apostles brought to them; and that was for personal advantages
and for the Worldly position. 253 f The first sentence is related to the Jews fighting among
themselves following the death of Moses their prophet. And in the second sentence, he told about the fighting of
Christians against Jews, after Jesus, because of their discension. 253 g God in fact cast the hatred and enmity among them and
they fought each other, because they wronged the weak and the needy, robbed
their rights, blasphemed about God, and associated others with Him; therefore,
He cast the enmity and hatred among them so that they fought each other. The indication of this, concerning Jews, is His saying –
be glorified – in the Quran 5: 64 about the dispraise of Jews: (We cast enmity and hatred among them till Doomsday) And God said in the same chapter of the Quran 5: 14, about
the dispraisal of Christians: (So We have stirred up enmity and hatred among them [and
they divided into many sects] till Doomsday, and God will assuredly inform them
[on the Day of Judgment] of the [statues of the Christ and his mother and the
crosses] they used to make.) Nowadays, Muslims have started to fight each other:
because of the blasphemy of some of them, the hypocrisy of some and the
association of others; therefore, God cast enmity and hatred among them so
they fought each other: The Egyptian fought the people of
Yemen during the life time of President Jamal Abdul Nassir, and thousands
perished from both parties; Then the Gulf War II: the war of the Kuwait occupation by
the Iraqi army, followed by the American war against Iraq by George Bush the father,
then many years later the war by George Bush the son on Iraq and its
occupation by the American army which led to hundreds of thousands of
victims, wounded, disabled and imprisoned, in addition to the destruction of
the infrastructure and the creation of many social and economic problems. And now, there happened what is called the Arab Spring,
causing the killing of thousands of people in many Arab countries. The enemy of Muslims enhanced the sectarian conflicts
among the Arab and Muslims, which led to millions of victims, in addition to
other millions leaving their homes; all this occurred in the countries round
about Israel!] And there are so many people killed like this, while God –
be glorified – said in the Quran 16: 118, which means: (We did not wrong them, but they
were used to wrong their own selves.) |
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[255] 254. O believers, expend [for the sake of
God alone] of the [food, dress and others] wherewith We have provided you,
before there comes a day [of your death] wherein shall be: no trafficking [so that you may
buy some righteous deeds], no friendship [so that your friend
may give you some of his righteous deeds], nor intercession [because the
prophets and saints are in Paradise and will not come to meet them, after
death, so as to intercede for them. a]
And the unbelievers – it is they
who wrong [themselves, and it is not God Who wrongs them.] |
254 a Therefore, following death, they
will be punished according to their sins, and the intercession will be on the
Day of Judgment. |
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[God – be glorified – explained –
in the preceding ayat, about the dissension of Jews
and Christians in their religions and rites and their association with God;
while in this aya: God explains that the worship is
not allowed for anyone apart from Him, and none else than He deserves to be
worshipped: because He is their Creator, Provider and the Disposer in the
affairs of the universe and the management of all creatures:] [256] 255. God
a! No god [to be worshipped] b
but He [alone], the Alive [Who dies not], the Disposer [in the affairs of the
universe and creatures.] Neither doze c [like that overtakes the soul] nor
sleep [like that overtakes the living man] can overtake Him. All [d destructive factors like thunderbolts,
meteorites, hurricanes, violent winds, the snow and hailstones] that are in
the [gaseous] heavens and all [e
destructive factors like earthquakes, floods, cleavages and microbes] that
are in the earth belong to Him [: He can punish anyone with any of these
destructive factors if he does not refrain from the blasphemy and
association.] Who is he that intercedes with Him
[on the Judgment Day] except only by His leave
f [on behalf of monotheists only]?
He knows what [prosperity, now,] is
before these [intercessorsg,
in Paradise] and [He knows the religious ways they left] behind them, and
they comprehend nothing of His knowledge [of the Unknown or the Forefuture] save that which He pleases [to acquaint them
with h.]
[The extent of] His
"chair" equals [the vast extent of] the heavens and the earth [:
the planets and the earth] i,
and it is not any difficult for Him to keep them both j, for He is the Most High k, the Supreme [in Glory.] l
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255 a your
Lord. 255 b in the entire universe. 255 c Which is the feeling of somnolence before the sleep: it
is the condition of man before sleeping, so that he will be quiet but he is
not sleeping yet. 255 d birds that fly and all 255 e beast [and man] that move and 255 f i.e. they intercede only on the behalf of the monotheist
who devotes himself to God alone: they intercede only for the one whom God
permits them to intercede for him; while the one whom He does not permit them
to intercede for, they will not intercede for him even though he be their
brother. Therefore, neither can Noah intercede for his
son, nor can Abraham intercede for his father. 255 g i.e. the prophets, apostles, saints and martyrs. 255 h Similar to this aya is in the
Quran 726-27, which mean: (The All-Knowing of
the fore-future, and He does never acquaint any [of His creatures] about His
knowledge of the fore-future. Save only to any messenger whom He likes [to
acquaint with some of the fore-future knowledge]) 255 i i.e. and their vast extension in the space; the "chair"
is the seven ethereal layers which are inhabited by angels, and they are the
paradises into which we go on Judgment Day, and the throne is above them. For this reason, God – be glorified – said in the Quran
23: 86, which means: (Say: "Who is the Lord of the
seven [ethereal] heavens, and the Lord of the
Throne [of Glory] Supreme?") That is because the throne is
above the seven ethereal heavens, which are called the "chair". I have
explained about the Chair or - the ethereal heavens, the Throne and Paradise
(or the Garden) in my book The Universe and the
Quran , [and also in my book Man after Death] so read it if you like to have more
explanation. 255 j i.e. it is not any difficult for
Him to keep the heavens and the earth, i.e. the planets including the Earth,
because they are kept by the gravitational force of the sun, so they will not
escape into the space and will not go far away from their positions. 255 k Above His creatures. 255 l In His attributes, Who is
sanctified and glorified by His angels. |
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[The Prophet – salam to him –
invited some of Quraish tribesmen to convert to the Islam religion, but they
said: "Abu Lahab and Abu Jah'l
prevent us from believing in you, and we fear lest they should hurt us and
take our wealth if we follow you; this is the meaning of His saying – be
glorified – in the Quran 28: 57, which means: (They said: " If we follow the
guidance together with you [Mohammed], we shall be kidnapped out of our
land.") Therefore, this aya was revealed in reply to their words:] [257] 256. [There
can be] no compulsion in religion [: none can compel you to be disbelievers a;] the correct way [of the Islam] has
been made distinct from the error [of the association and idolatry.] b And anyone [of you] rejects [Abu-Jahl] the tyrant c,
and believes in God [Alone, joining no associates with Him,] has indeed
grasped a most firm handle [of ship] which is never detachable, [so he will
not be drowned and will be safe of Hell if he follows the religion of the
Islam.] d God is All-Hearing [of your words],
All-Knowing [of your intentions, O idolaters!] [258] 257. God is the Patron of the believers
[: He takes care about their affairs]; He brings them out of the darkness [of
ignorance and unbelief] to the light [of knowledge and the Islam.] But those who disbelieve [in the
Quran and in Mohammed]: their patrons are [their arrogant chiefs:] the
tyrants, [who] bring them out of the light [of knowledge and guidance brought
by Mohammed] to the darkness [of ignorance and unbelief, when they invite them
to their religion of the idolatry] – such [chiefs and their followers] are
the fellows of Fire, to dwell therein forever. |
256 a i.e. none has any authority or control to compel you to keep up to
your religion. 256 b i.e. after the correctness and
truth of the Islam religion has become distinct to you from the deception and
error of your religion of the disbelief, idolatry and association. 256 c and does not obey him. 256 d i.e. this is a parable about one
who is saved from destruction; i.e. like one drowned in the sea, and he sees
a ship coming towards him, with many handles attached to it, so if he holds
one of these handles, and it is firm, strong and is not detachable, he will
be saved by it from the drowning. So likewise, anyone holds fast
with the Islam religion, will be safe of Hell and will go to Paradise [in
heaven.] |
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[259] 258. Have you considered [Nimrod] a who disputed b with Abraham concerning his Lord,
because God had given him the kingdom [so he became proud and arrogant to the
extent that he claimed himself a god]; when [he said to Abraham: 'Who is your
Lord?' and] Abraham said: 'My Lord is He That gives life and causes death.'
[Nimrod] said: 'I give life [by releasing from prison a man who has been
sentenced to death] and cause death [by killing any living man.]’ Abraham said: 'But God indeed
causes the sun to rise in the East, so cause it [yourself] to rise from the
West [if you are true in your claim.]' Thus was [Nimrod] the blasphemer
confounded [and did not know how to answer]; God guides not the people of the
wrong-doers. c |
258 a i.e. Have you considered the story of Nimrod, so that you contemplate
it and surprise of his foolishness when he claimed himself as a god. He was: Nimrod son of Cush son of
Cham son of Noah, the first one who was mighty so as to claim he was a god.
[Refer to the Bible, the Book of Genesis, chapter
10]; he built the Tower of Babel, near the city of Hilla
in Iraq. 258 b i.e. he wrangled with Abraham
about his Lord. 258 c To the way of the truth, neither
does He guide them to wrangle, but it is Satan that invites them to falsehood
and incites to them the words of blasphemy, error and misguidance. |
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[When God – be glorified – mentioned
in the previous aya, the dispute of Nimrod with
Prophet Abraham: the ‘Loyal Friend of God’, He followed that by the dispute
of Azariah with Prophet Jeremiah; so He – be
glorified – said:] [260] 259. Or like [Azariah
the son of Hoshaiah] who passed by a city [:
Jerusalem], completely destroyed [by the army of Nabuchodonosor;] a [Azariah]
said b: "How can God
revive this [city] after its death [: so that it may be rebuilt again after
being destroyed?]" c So God made him die [in a cave]
for a hundred years, then He sent his [soul back to his revived body; and an angel came and] said [to Azariah]: "For how long have you tarried [in this
cave]?" Said [Azariah]:
"[Perhaps] a day or part of a day." [The angel] said: "Not so,
but for a hundred years you have tarried [here!] Just have
a look at your food [: has not rotted] and your drink has not changed
[in spite of passing all these years.] And look at your ass [being in the
stage of creation, and how it rises out of the mud]; and that We make you a
miracle to people [indicating the Ability and Might of God.] And look at the bones [of the ass
which have been formed from the wet dust]: how We raise them [to form a
skeleton of the ass], and then We cover them [gradually] with flesh [from
that wet dust!]" And when it became obvious to him
[and he saw, with his own eyes, the reviving of his ass], he said: "I
know [now for certain] that God is Most Able to do anything." [And when
he returned to Jerusalem, he found it well built and inhabited with people.] d |
259 a i.e. Azaria came from another city, and on
his way, he passed by the destroyed city of Jerusalem. He was Azariah son of Hoshaiah [Refer
to the Book of Jeremiah chapter 43.] For Nabuchodonosor
destroyed Jerusalem, then Azariah came with a group
of Jews from the suburbs of Jerusalem, aiming to go to Egypt, for the fear of
the Chaldeans [or Babylonians]; and they passed by Jerusalem when it was
destroyed, and they asked Prophet Jeremiah: "Will we go to Egypt or will
we sojourn in Jerusalem?" And Jeremiah said to them:
"Don't go to Egypt, but stay here, and God will
gather you after the dispersion, and revive this city after the
destruction."
259 c i.e. "How will this city be
rebuilt again after its destruction, and how can the Children of Israel
gather after their killing and dispersion? This is impossible; therefore, we
shall not stay here but will go to Egypt." Then after they set out, Azariah lost his way in the middle of the journey, and he
resorted to a cave there; he went inside it together with his ass, and slept
that night in that cave. Then a big rock fell down from the mountain and
closed the cave gait. So Azariah died in his place,
his ass died too, their parts scattered and their flesh dispersed inside that
cave. One hundred years later, God – be
glorified – created the body of Azariah out of
those decayed remnants, and as such did He create the body of the ass in that
cave. But the creation of Azariah's body was completed before the creation of his
ass, and God sent back his spirit to his body so he became alive. The rock
too, which was on the cave gate, cracked and fell out of the cave gate, and
God sent an angel in the form of man to ask him, who said to Azariah: "For how long have you tarried in this
cave?" The angel said: "No, you in
fact have tarried for one hundred years!" Azariah said: "Can you prove
it?" The angel said: "Look to your
ass undergoing the stages of creation, protruding from the ground, created in
the mud; and look to the bones: how We raise them out of the mud or the wet
dust, making it an ass, then gradually We clothe them with flesh out of that
dust, then we complete its creation to be a complete ass. So Azariah started to look to his ass while it was lying in
the mud undergoing the stages of development; 259 d And if you like to have more
explanation about the creation of the bodies out of dust, then refer to my
book: Retorting the Atheist under the title of I Saw with My Own Eyes [The
conditions essential for creating the living body] The body is created out of the
earth from wet dust or dry mud; and it requires three conditions: 1- That dust should be the
remnants of decayed corpses. 2- Its creation will be completed
in forty days. 3- That should be in a dark place.
For this reason, God – be glorified – said in the Quran chapter 39: 6, which
means: (He does create you in your
mothers' wombs: creation after creation, in three shadows.) |
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[261] 260. [Remember] when Abraham said [to his Lord]: "My
Lord, make it obviously clear to me a
how You give life to the dead." [God] said: "Haven't you
believed yet [that I AM All-Able?]" [Abraham] said: "Yes [I have],
but [I ask] in order that my heart may be reassured." b [God – be glorified –] said:
"Take four [kinds] of birds [one of every kind of such birds: the
poultry that walk on their feet but cannot fly: the chicken, the duck, the
guinea fowl and the peacock]; and make them incline to you [by
giving them food and calling them to food],
c then place a part of them [: one of these four] on each hill
[that are round about you], then call them; they will come to you [walking on
their feet] in haste; d and know [for certain] that God is
All-Mighty e [and] Most
Wise." f |
260 a i.e. Let me understand. 260 b With what you show to me. 260 c It means: Incline their hearts to
you, by giving them food for many days until they will be familiar with you, so
that when you call them, they will come to you hastily. 260 d According to what they have been
used of the food and drink. This was a parable that God said
to Abraham, which means: God – be glorified – said in the
Quran 30: 25 (And of His signs is this: that
the heaven and the earth carry out [their designed functions] by His command
[and wisdom], then when the [angel Israfil] will
call you: [O guilty ones], then from the earth you shall come forth.) And God said in the Quran 17: 52
that which means: (On the day when he will call you
[for Judgment and Requital] and you will respond, with His praise, and
will think that you tarried [in the World] only for little time.) He only specified the birds to
which the flying is difficult, like the hen, the peacock and others; because
had it not been for the heaviness of his body, then man could have been able
to fly. And he specified four birds,
because mankind on our earth are four races, so that
each kind of the birds resembles one race of mankind. 260 e in His sovereignty: He takes revenge
on those who deny the Next Life and the Judgment. 260 f in His acts: He does not create
anything uselessly or in vain. |
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[262] 261. The likeness of those who spend
their wealth in God's way is as the likeness of [a sower of] a grain which
grows seven ears, with a hundred grains in each ear a. God gives increase manifold to whom He
pleases b. God is
Most-Bountiful, All-Knowing c. [263] 262. Those who spend their wealth for
the cause of God, then do not follow up – what they spend – by taunting d with it and
by annoyance e; [such]
will have their recompense with their Lord [in the ethereal paradises.] And there shall no fear [from
devils] come upon them [after death in the world of souls], neither shall they grieve [for leaving
and parting from the family and the beloved.] [264] 263. Kind words f and pardon
g are better h than an almsgiving followed by
annoyance; for God is "Not In Need"
i [and] Clement. j |
261 a It means: the expenditure in the way of God or for God's sake will be
rewarded with seven hundred folds in the Next Life; while in the life of the
World, God gives him ten folds of its like. 261 b i.e. for him who deserves the increase. 261 c About anyone who expends in the
way of God, and anyone who expends in the way of those other than God. 262 d i.e. by reminding others with his
favor; i.e. by saying to him: "Haven't I given you so and so? Didn't I
offer to you in charity?"
It means: they do not remind with
their favor the one to whom they give charity, neither do they injure him;
and such spending men will have their recompense … 263 f That you say to the beggar. 263 g That you pardon him if he does
any offense. 263 h For you. 263 i Of all your alms and all you
obedience. 263 j He does not hasten to punish
those who follow their alms with taunting or annoyance. |
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[265] 264. O believers, void not [the reward
of] your almsgiving by taunting [with it] and annoyance a, like him
b who spends his wealth to show off to people c and does not [in fact] believe in God d nor in the Last Day e. His likeness f is as the likeness of Safwan g [:
a smooth rocky mountain] whereon is soil; a heavy rain smites it, leaving it "smooth and bare" h. They
i will be able to do nothing concerning that they have earned;
God guides not the people of the unbelievers.
j |
264 a Towards the one to whom you give
your alms. 264 b i.e. Abu Jahl. 264 c i.e. before the eyes of people. 264 d Alone, but he joins
or associates the idols with God. 264 e Which is Doomsday. 264 f Concerning the depletion of his
wealth. 264 g ‘Safwan’
is the name of a rocky mountain in Hijaz [in the
Arabian Peninsula]; its rocks are smooth so that the one who walks on it will
slip away; therefore, they put dust on it to make a way to climb up in order
to have delight in viewing and looking; but when it is winter and the rain
comes down profusely , it will remove the dust from
the mountain which will be once again smooth and slippery. This is a parable which God set
for the chiefs of disbelievers, particularly Abu Jahl,
that as long as he has money to spend out of it on his friends, they obey him
and gather round about him, but once his money finishes, then
his friends will leave him. The likeness of this chief is like
Safwan mountain: as long as there is dust on it,
people will come to it and climb it; but when the dust is removed from it by
the rain, people will stop coming to it. So God – be glorified – likened this
chief to the mountain, the money to the dust which disappears by the events
of life. 264 h i.e. rigid, smooth and slippery. 264 i i.e. those, who expend their
wealth to show off to people, cannot restore their money, which they had
before their expenditure, nor will they be rewarded for it. 264 j To the way to Paradise, as will
he guide those who expend their wealth in the cause of God, whose expenditure
is not for showing off before the eyes of people. This aya
is similar to the aya 8: 36, which means: (The
unbelievers spend their wealth to turn [people] from God's way, so they will
spend it to be a regret for them, then they will be
defeated [in the war.] And those [who die being] unbelievers will be gathered
together to Hell.) |
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[Then God – be glorified – started to praise the believers
who expend their wealth in the cause of God:] [266] 265. And the likeness of those who
spend their wealth seeking God's good pleasure, and in a way to confirm each othera, is
as the likeness of a garden on a hill b;
the heavy rain smites it and it brings forth its fruit twofold. c And if the heavy rain smites it
not, the dew [will do]; d God is All-Seeing of what you
[people] do. e |
265 a To the truth and to the expending; i.e. they confirm each other and
encourage others to expend in the cause of God and to seek after His good
pleasure. 265 b i.e. like a garden on a high
land; that is because the high land has better plants and gives more fruit;
because its land is suitable for agriculture and because it does not have
salt like that in the low land. 265 c i.e. it produces fruits double of
that produced by the utilized land and the salty land. 265 d i.e. if heavy rain comes down on
it, it will not be flooded because it is higher than the ground level; but in
case no heavy rain comes down on it, it will have some of the dew which is
more on the high than on the low lands; the dew is the water drops seen on
the tree leaves and the flowers early in the morning. 265 e So that He will reward the
spender according to his expenditure, and punish the stingy according to his
stinginess. |
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[267] 266. Does any of you [: you who expend
out of your wealth for the sake of those other than God] wish that he should
have a garden with date-palms and vines, with rivers flowing beneath it['s
trees] and he has therein all kinds of fruits [in addition to the date-palms
and the vines], and he attains elderly, and his
children are [little and] weak. Then it is afflicted by a stormy
wind with fire therein and is burnt up? a
Thus
b does God explain to you His signs
c; that you may reflect. d |
266 a i.e. and that garden is then burnt, in what condition will he be, and
what regret will he have about it? 266 b i.e. As such will the spender,
out of his wealth, for those other than God: he will have nothing of his
expenditure other than only the loss in [this life of] the World, and the
regret in the Next Life for such garden. 266 c i.e. the indicative proofs, and
tells you the parables. 266 d About the consequences, so that
the truth will be distinctive for you from the falsehood. Therefore, this is the recommendation
of God: that we should expend out of our wealth exclusively for His sake and
in His way; so He will give to us many doubles of our expenditure. While today most people started to
expend their wealth for the sake of sheikhs, imams and righteous men, while
this is not allowed and they will not be rewarded for it, but they will lose
their money in the World and will be punished according to it in the Next
Life. |
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[268] 267. O believers, spend [in charity to
the poor and needy] out of the best of [the food and clothes] that you earn,
and out of [fruits and the harvest] that We produce for you from the earth.
But seek not the bad to spend thereof [in charity] when you would not take it
for yourselves [if somebody gives you the like of it] save with dislikea,
and know that God "Is In No Need" [, of your expenditure, and is]
Praiseworthy b. [269] 268. The devil promises you poverty [in
case you expend your wealth in God's way] and bids you sin [including
expending your wealth on prostitutes]; but God promises you [in recompense of
your expenditure] pardon from Him [of your sins] and grace [: that He gives
you ten folds in this life of the World and seven hundred folds in the Next
Life in recompense of your expenditure]; for God is Most Bountiful [and]
All-Knowing [of those who give alms and those who do not.] [270] 269. [God] gives the wisdom c to whom He
pleases; and whoso is given the wisdom, has truly received much goodd. And
none receives admonition but men of understanding.e |
267 a i.e. you only take it with shy of the giver [while in fact you don't
like it.] 267 b People praise Him for His much
offering and generosity. 269 c i.e. God gives the guidance and
admonition to anyone whom He likes to give. 269 d Because God has given him all the
good of the World and of the Next Life. So the "wisdom" is the
admonition which God revealed in the heavenly books to His prophets and
apostles (or messengers); the indication of this is in His saying – be
glorified – in the Quran 17: 22-38 when He mentioned the admonition, and
counted many of such admonitions: (>> Set not up with God another god; >> [O Mohammed] your Lord decreed, that you [people] must worship none save Him; >> [that you must show] kindness to parents; >> lower to them the wing of humility out of
compassion; >> render to the kindred their due rights, as [also]
to the needy, and to the wayfarer; >> squander not [your wealth] in the manner of a
spendthrift; >> let not your hand be bound to your neck nor open
it so widely; >> slay not your children for fear of penury; >> approach not [women for] adultery; >> kill not the soul which God has forbidden save by
a right [cause]; >> approach not the wealth of the orphan save in
that which is best, till he reaches puberty; >> fulfill the covenant; give full measure in case you measure out, >> and weigh with the standard weight; >> do not go after that about which you [man] have
no knowledge; >> and walk not upon the
earth exultantly. So these are fifteen admonitions, then He told us
following it: (That is [some] of the wisdom (or the admonition)
your Lord has revealed to you [O Mohammed]) Therefore, God gave the wisdom to
His prophets and apostles (or messengers) who in turn rehearsed it to people
and acquainted them about it; so anyone that receives and practices it, he
will have abundant good; but whosoever turns away from it and works contrary
to it, he will obviously lose. 269 e who have
discerning hearts which are kind to the poor and needy. |
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[271] 270. Whatever alms you spend [for the
sake of God] or any vowing that you vow [to God, then you fulfill it]; surely
God knows it [and rewards you accordingly.] Wrong-doers a have no helpers at all [to avert God's
punishment from them.] b |
270 a i.e. those who do not expend the
Zakat alms in the way of God, and those who expend for the sake of those
other than God 270 b The wrong-doers indeed are those
stingy who do not expend, out of their wealth, the due Zakat-alms which God
prescribed for the poor; and the wrong-doers are also those who expend their
wealth for those other than God like the prophets, sheikhs and imams, and
those who make vows to other than God, while it is not allowed to vow to
anyone other than God. |
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[272] 271. If you [believers] give [your]
alms overtly, it will be excellent [to give the alms openly.] But if you conceal them, and give them
to the poor [in secret], it will be better for you [before God, than giving
the alms overtly]: and [God] will delete for you [some] of your [venial] sins [because of
your alms-giving]; for God is All-Aware of what you do
[: so that He will reward you according to your acts.] |
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[Once Prophet Mohammed – salam to
him – urged the Muslims to expend in God's way, and he forbade the expenditure
to anything, like idols and statues, other than God; some of the idolaters
were sitting there, and they objected to the Prophet and said: "These
idols [are symbols of the angels that] are our intercessors to God;
therefore, we spend our money for their sake and sacrifice for them, in order
that they may intercede with God for our behalf." They said: "Shut up, and
don't blaspheme about such high [angels of heaven who are like the] white
beautiful storks [flying high in the sky], whom we hope to intercede for our
behalf." So the Prophet was sad because of
their words; therefore, His saying – be glorified – was revealed:] [273] 272. It is not your duty [Mohammed] to
guide them [: your duty is only to warn them], but it is God Who guides
whomever He please [to guide: He guides the one who deserves the guidance.] [Then God addressed the Muslims:] And whatsoever money you expend
[for the cause of God], it[s reward] will be for
yourselves. And you should not expend
[anything] but only seeking the neighborhood of God a [to be in His Paradise b]. And whatever wealth you expend [in
God's way], it shall be repaid to you in full, and you will not be wronged
[by decreasing the reward of your almsgiving
c.] |
272 a and only for His sake. 272 b You only should expend out of
your money in the way of God which will lead you to His neighborhood and so to
be admitted into His Paradises, that are in heaven
in the neighborhood of God. The meaning: If you expend in the
way of God, and you don't expend for the statues and idols, then God will
admit you into His paradises and you will be in His neighborhood in the
ethereal heavens. 272 c But We will increase your reward
many folds. |
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[God – be glorified – explained, in
the previous aya 272, about the alms: that such
alms are better given to the poor; then in this aya,
He specified some of the poor to be more worthy of such alms:] [274] 273. [The alms are better given] to the
poor [converts in Mecca] who, are restricted [by the idolaters a, and also for those struggling, and
restricting themselves b] in
God's way [and] cannot journey about in the earth [for trade and work.] One who does not know [about their
condition] supposes them rich; because of their "abstinence and dignity"c;
you [may] know them by their facies d; they do not beg of men with importunatenesse. Whatsoever wealth you may spend,
surely God is All-Knowing about it. f |
273 a i.e. the idolaters prevented them from disposal with their wealth, so
that no money was left for them to trade and work with. 273 b i.e. they restrict themselves
from trading and working because of their fighting and defending the religion
and defending their Muslim brothers. And this includes also the student
of religious scholarship and the preacher; because they prevent themselves
from working and gaining. 273 c i.e. they do not beg of people, wear good dresses and conceal their poverty. 273 d i.e. you know them by looking to
their faces which indicate their poverty. 273 e i.e. they do not beg of people
persistently, but they express some words that tell about their poverty. 273 f So that He will reward you
according to it in the Next Life, and increase you out of His surplus. |
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[Then God – be glorified – started to praise the believers
who expend out of their wealth in various times and situations:] [275] 274. [Believers] who expend [out of]
their wealth [in the way of God] night and day, secretly and publicly a, will [in the Next Life] have
their reward with their Lord, and neither will fear [from devils] come on
them, nor will they grieve [for leaving the life of the World.] |
274 a i.e. one time by night and another time by day time: it makes no
difference to them, but they see the proper opportunity for that; and as such
it makes no difference to them: whether it is in secret or in public. |
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[Then God – be glorified – warned
about the usury taking, and explained about the punishment, on Judgment Day,
of the one who takes the usury:] [276] 275. Those who devour usury [in the
life of the World] will not stand up [for judgment on Judgment
Day] but as [a drunken man] stands up, whom the devil lets stagger because of
the drunkenness a; that [chastisement will be for them]
because they say that "the trade is like the usury" b, whereas God permits the trade and
forbids the usury. c Now, whoso has [such] an
admonition reached him from his Lord, so he desists [from taking usury, and
repents], then that [usury he took] in the past [before the prohibition]
shall be for him, and his affair [of provision and livelihood]d is due to
God, but who reverts [again to take usury e]
then they will [on the Judgment Day] be the fellows of Fire, abiding therein
forever. [277] 276. God leads [those taking] usury to
perish f, but blesses [those
giving] alms g; for God loves
not [usury-takers who are] ungrateful [of God's favors and grace] h and [who are] guilty i [with much many sins.] |
275 a i.e. like the drunken man, and
because of his severe drunkenness, Satan or the devil takes him right and
left and cast him in the destruction. This is like His saying – be
glorified – in the Quran 22 (And you [man] will see men [afflicted with the earthquake of Doomsday] drunken [because of the extreme fearing and suffering], yet they be not drunken; but
dreadful will be the chastisement of God.) 275 b So God denied their claim,
dispraised them and dispraised their acts: 275 c In all the previous heavenly
books, then how do they make it lawful according to their desires, and they
consider it like the trading. 275 d i.e. God will provide for him, if
he receives the admonition, refrains from taking the usury, gains his
livelihood by means of the lawful ways and abstains from the unlawful. 275 e even after its prohibition. 276 f i.e. God decreases his years of
living and decreases the reward of his obedience. 276 g i.e. God increases the wealth of
the alms-giver, and increases the years of his life. 276 h So he reacts to it with
ungratefulness instead of gratitude. 276 i i.e. the usury-takers. |
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[278] 277. Surely, those – who believe [in the Quran and follow
Mohammed], and do the righteous [deeds]a,
keep up the [ritual] prayer, and give the [prescribed] Zakat[-alms] – will
have their reward with their Lord b, and no fear [from devils] will come on them nor
will they grieve [for departing from the life of the World.] |
277 a Which God has commanded them with. 277 b In the ethereal paradises [in heaven.] |
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[Some Muslims used to work with usury before their conversion
to the Islam, and they had some outstanding part of the usury still unpaid by
their people. Then when they converted and became Muslims and the time of the
fulfilling of the money was due, they started to demand it from their people;
therefore this aya was revealed:] [279] 278. O believers, ward off God['s punishment], and extinguish the part of the usury
still unpaid [to you by people]; if [truly] you are believers. [Then God – be glorified – started
to warn and threaten them:] [280] 279. If you do [it] not [and do not
obey God in passing over what usury remains], then hearken to proclaiming of
war [against you] from God and His messenger
a. But if you repent [from taking
usury, and admit that it is unlawful], you shall have your capital [without
interest;] you shall not wrong [people by taking the interest,] nor shall you
be wronged [by decreasing your principal or capital.] |
279 a i.e. hear then that God will give permission to His apostle (or
messenger) to fight you, if you don't do what you are ordered. |
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[281] 280. And if the [debtor] is under some straightened
circumstances [and cannot pay the debt] then let him have a respite till
there be some other easy circumstancesa; and if you remit [the debt] in
the way of almsgiving [to the debtor who is under the straightened
circumstances] is better for you [than your demanding the debt of him], if
you but knew [what reward will be for you before God.] [Then God – be glorified – warned
about the punishment of the day when man
will die:] [282] 281. And ward off [the punishment of] a
day [of your death] in which you will be brought back to [the judgment of]
God. Then every soul will be paid in full [the recompense of the work] that
it earned b, and they will not
be wronged [by decreasing their reward or increasing their punishment.] |
280 a i.e. give him time until he will have money to give you. 281 b i.e. the work which he did during
his life in the World. In fact, God said (every soul),
but He didn't say "every human or every man" because the
"sending to the Next Life" is spiritual not corporeal, and Paradise
is in heaven, therefore, bodies cannot ascend to heaven, but souls can do
that because they are light and transparent like the air;moreover,
the soul is the true man, while the body is not more than a mold for forming
the soul, then when its formation is completed inside the body, then no need
for the body afterwards. |
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[283] 282. O believers, when you contract a debt for
a stated term a, write it down b, and let a writer write it down
between you justly c; let not the writer refuse to
write d as has God taught him e; so let him write f, and let the debtor dictate g, and let him ward off [the punishment
of] God his Lord h and do not
diminish anything of it. i And if the debtor be a fool j, or weak
k, or [dumb] unable himself to dictate, then let his 'nearest
relative' l dictatem justlyn. And call in to witness o two witnesses, out of your men p; or if the two be not men q, then one man and two women r, such witnesses as you approve of s; that
t if one of the two women errs
u, the other will 'remind and admonish' her; and the witness should not refuse
[to give testimony] when they are summoned [by judge.] v And be not loath w to write down the [contract], whether
it be small [in few words or lines] or [extensively] large, with [recording]
its term x; that y, considered by God, is more equitable z, more upright for testimony a and most likely that you will not be in
doubt. b b
Unless, indeed, it be a
ready-money transaction which you arrange among yourselves c c, then there
is no blame on you in case you write it not.
d d But take witnesses whenever you
have any transaction, e e and let no harm touch the writer or
the witness f f;
but if you do [such harm g g],
it h h
is a sinful conduct [that has been formed] inside you[r souls; because of
hypocrisy in your hearts.] Then ward off [the disobedience
of] God; God teaches you i i, and God is
All-Knowing about everything. |
282 a i.e. to a stated time. 282 b In a bill of exchange or a draft;
in order that it will not be forgotten or denied. 282 c So that he should not add or
subtract anything of it. 282 d In the recommended way. 282 e i.e. as has God taught him the
writing and made him a writer [or a clerk]; so let him be truthful in the
writing, and never incline to a friend or a relative. 282 f the bill of exchange (or the
draft) in justice between the creditor and the debtor. 282 g i.e. the debtor should admit his
debt to the writer (or clerk) so that the latter will write down his debt. 282 h if he conceals the debt from the
writer (or clerk.) 282 i i.e. he should not decrease
anything of the debt by concealing and denying it. 282 j i.e. feable-minded. 282 k i.e. a child before adulthood. 282 l like his father, grandfather or
his brother, if the debtor has no living father. 282 m to the writer or the clerk. 282 n i.e. the nearest relative of the
debtor should admit the truth so he should not incline with his concession to
either of the debtor or the creditor. 282 o about the debt and in the written
bill or draft. 282 p that are Muslims. 282 q available
for the witness. 282 r i.e. then let one man and two women give witness. 282 s i.e. the creditor agrees about
them, and the judge approves them. 282 t i.e. the reason for that He
assigned two of women for the witness is : 282 u i.e. lest not anyone of the two
women should err from the truth and conceal the witness for any reason, so in
case one of them errs from the truth, the other one who admits the witness
will remind the one who does not admit it, and admonish and remind her with
God's punishment if she conceals the truth and denies the right of the creditor. 282 v in case
the debtor denies
the right of the creditor. 282 w i.e. don't be annoyed or troubled
to write down the bill of the debt, in the proper way so that it should be
clear in its writing, its words are understood and the judge will not be confused
about its meaning. 282 x i.e. to its stated time, in order that the bill will be kept with the
creditor to the time of paying the debt. 282 y i.e. the writing of the debt and
the witnessing to it. 282 z i.e. more just than borrowing
without writing or witnesses; because neglecting this and leaving the writing
of the bill and bringing the witnesses will make problems for you and lead
you to courts and then you will lose. 282 a a It will be more correct for the
witness, and far from increment, decrease, forgetting and mistake. 282 b b i.e. it will afterwards be better for removing any doubt about the
sum of money and the stated time of paying it. 282 c c i.e. you receive it by hand, so the seller receives the money and the
buyer takes the goods in the meantime. 282 d d i.e. if you bring the witnesses for the transaction. 282 e e And in case there are no witnesses, then it must be written down. 282 f f i.e the
clerk should not harm the creditor by: writing something wrong, or decreasing
the debt with his writing, or denying his writing if the judge asks him in
the judgment, or neglect putting the stamp on the bill or anything like that
which may harm the creditor. 282 g g About which you, clerks and witnesses, have been forbidden. 282 h h i.e. the harm to the creditor. 282 i i i.e. your religion affairs that you need. |
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[284] 283. If you [: the debtor and the
creditor] are on a journey [on the way before reaching the city] and cannot
find any writer a [nor any
witnesses], then a pledge [from the debtor] by hand [may serve the purpose.]b And if one of you entrust another
with something c, then let him
who is entrusted deliver his trust [to the family of the owner who sent it],
and let him ward off [the punishment of] his Lord God [so he should not
betray or covet the trust.] Never conceal testimony [O
witnesses, if you are called to give evidence before the judge;] for whoever
conceals it, –– his heart is sinful [due to hypocrisy in his heart], and God – about all that [betrayal of
religion and trust, and concealing of the witness or testimony] which you do
– is All-Knowing [: so He will punish them accordingly, and will not pardon
them.] |
283 a to write the
bill for you. 283 b i.e. the creditor should take a pledge from the debtor,
then he gives him the money: in order that the pledge be instead of the bill. 283 c i.e. if a traveller sends a trust, like some gifts or
presents by the hand of his companion in the journey, to his family: because
he is sure that his companion does not betray the trust, and the owner of the
trust is busy and cannot return to his family at that time; or he is a
soldier who is not allowed to return to his family. |
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[Then God – be glorified – started to threaten the hypocrites
with punishment according to their evil acts and intentions, because they
cheat people and take their wealth in possession to devour it unlawfully:] [285] 284. To God belong all [the destructive
factors a] that are in the
[gaseous] heavens, b and all
[the destructive factors] that are in the earth
c; and if you disclose [to people the
hypocrisy] that is within yourselves d
or hide it [in your hearts and minds] e,
God will [sooner or later] punish you accordingly [in the life of the World
or in the Next Life]; f then [after the punishment] He may
forgive whomever He will [: that repents and reforms his deeds] and chastise
[in the Next Life] whomever He will [: that dies with his hypocrisy]; surely, God is Most Able to do anything.g |
284 a So that
He sets such destructive factors on whomever He will to take revenge on: like
the stormy wind, the meteoritic rocks, the profuse rain, the burning
thunderbolts, the hailstone which destroys the crops, and like the severe
heat and fatal coldness. 284 b Then He – be glorified – started to explain about the
destructive factors in the earth: 284 c like the earthquake and cleavage, the volcano which burns
and destroys all the area, the torrents which draft men and property, and the
seas which drown the ships and those on them, and like the insects which
destroy the plant, and the microbes which kill the living beings, and other
kinds of harm to man and destruction of his wealth and cattle. 284 d and work according to it. 284 e like the duping, cheating or taking the bribe, or the
destruction of some of the property and wealth of people or anything like
that which harm people. 284 f The Arabic word in the aya means the
recompensing or rewarding is according to the kind of the work: if good, God
will reward him with good; and if the work is bad, He will punish him
accordingly. 284 g He is All
Able to afflict them with any punishment
and destruction; and nothing may disable Him or is impossible to Him. |
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[When Prophet Mohammed – salam to
him – received the revelation, his people denied him at the beginning and
said: ("If our Lord pleased [to send any
apostles], He would send down angels [from heaven and send them to us,
instead of sending humans like ourselves]"), and they ridiculed him;
so he conceived some doubt about himself, and felt himself belittled, and
said (to himself): "If I had been any prophet, then they would have
believed me, and have not mocked me." So God – be glorified – revealed
many ayat (or Quran revelations) to affirm his will
and assure his heart, until Mohammed became certain that he was a prophet,
and started to invite people to God with a strong heart and a firm will;
therefore, afterwards, this aya was revealed:] [286] 285. The messenger [Mohammed] has now
believed in [the revelation] that is revealed to him from his Lord a; and the believers [have also
believed]; each one [of them] believes in God b, His angels c, His Books d
and His messengers [: apostles] e;
[the believers say:] 'We make no discrimination concerning any one of His
messengers.' f They
g say, 'We hear h
and we obey i. Our Lord, grant
to us Your forgiveness j; To
You will [our] final resort be [after death.]' [287] 286. God tasks not any soul beyond its
capacity k; it will have [the
reward of] every good [work] it earns, and suffer [the punishment of] every
evil [work] it earns. l m [The
believers say:] "Our Lord, do not take us to task n if we forget [some of Your orders], or
mistake [unintentionally.] Our Lord, do not load us with any burden
[of difficult duties] such as You loaded those [past nations] before us. o Our Lord, do not lay on us any
burden [of difficult duties] more than we can bear, and pardon us p [if we forget some of Your orders], forgive us q [if we make mistake unintentionally] and be Merciful to us [after death
in the world of souls or the afterlife.] r You are our ‘Master and Patron’, then help us against the
people of the unbelievers." |
285 a And he started to invite people to God with determination
and firm will. 285 b As the only God, and does not worship anyone else. 285 c As the servants of God, but not His daughters as did the
idolaters claim. 285 d i.e. each one of them believes in
all the heavenly books without exception. 285 e i.e. and he believes in all the
apostles without exception, and does not deny anyone of them, as do Jews deny
the mission of Jesus and Mohammed, and as do Christians deny the apostle-hood
of Mohammed. 285 f by believing some of the apostles
and denying some others, but we believe in all the apostles whom God sent to
guide people. 285 g i.e. the believers say: 285 h i.e. we hear the words of our
Lord which He revealed to our Prophet in the Quran. 285 i His orders. 285 j of our sins. 286 k i.e. God does not impose on man
anything that he cannot do and which is more than his capability. 286 l So none is judged or punished for
the sin of others. 286 m This is related to their prayer
in the previous aya. 286 n to punish us. 286 o Like the fasting of Jews for
twenty-three hours of every fasting day which they fast; and the defiling of the woman in
her cycle: so that anyone touches her dresses or her bed with his hand will
be defiled and should wash all his body, and her husband should isolate her
bed and should not make sexual intercourse with her until seven days after
her purification from the blood of her cycle, so that he will abandon her for
fourteen days, and other difficult statements. 286 p i.e. abolish our sins which none
knows other than You do. 286 q i.e. cover our sins which people know, and let them forget about such
sins. 286 r As have you been Merciful to us
in the life of the World. |
|
By
God's help, the interpretation of the soora 2 of the Quran is completed; So (praise
be to God: Lord of the worlds.) |
|
[1] ÈöÓúãö Çááøåö ÇáÑøóÍúãÜóäö ÇáÑøóÍöíãö
[2] 1 Ã á ã
[3] 2 Ðóáößó ÇáúßöÊóÇÈõ áÇó ÑóíúÈó Ýöíåö åõÏðì áøöáúãõÊøóÞöíäó
[4] 3 ÇáøóÐöíäó íõÄúãöäõæäó ÈöÇáúÛóíúÈö æóíõÞöíãõæäó ÇáÕøóáÇÉó æóãöãøóÇ ÑóÒóÞúäóÇåõãú íõäÝöÞõæäó
[5] 4 æÇáøóÐöíäó íõÄúãöäõæäó ÈöãóÇ ÃõäÒöáó Åöáóíúßó æóãóÇ ÃõäÒöáó ãöä ÞóÈúáößó æóÈöÇáÂÎöÑóÉö åõãú íõæÞöäõæäó
[6] 5 ÃõæúáóÜÆößó Úóáóì åõÏðì ãøöä ÑøóÈøöåöãú æóÃõæúáóÜÆößó åõãõ ÇáúãõÝúáöÍõæäó
[7] 6 Åöäøó ÇáøóÐöíäó ßóÝóÑõæÇú ÓóæóÇÁñ Úóáóíúåöãú ÃóÃóäÐóÑúÊóåõãú Ãóãú áóãú ÊõäÐöÑúåõãú áÇó íõÄúãöäõæäó
[8] 7 ÎóÊóãó Çááøåõ Úóáóì ÞõáõæÈöåãú æóÚóáóì ÓóãúÚöåöãú æóÚóáóì ÃóÈúÕóÇÑöåöãú ÛöÔóÇæóÉñ æóáóåõãú ÚóÐóÇÈñ ÚÙöíãñ
[9] 8 æóãöäó ÇáäøóÇÓö ãóä íóÞõæáõ ÂãóäøóÇ ÈöÇááøåö æóÈöÇáúíóæúãö ÇáÂÎöÑö æóãóÇ åõã ÈöãõÄúãöäöíäó
[10] 9 íõÎóÇÏöÚõæäó Çááøåó æóÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇ æóãóÇ íóÎúÏóÚõæäó ÅöáÇøó ÃóäÝõÓóåõã æóãóÇ íóÔúÚõÑõæäó
[11] 10 Ýöí ÞõáõæÈöåöã ãøóÑóÖñ ÝóÒóÇÏóåõãõ Çááøåõ ãóÑóÖÇð æóáóåõã ÚóÐóÇÈñ Ãóáöíãñ ÈöãóÇ ßóÇäõæÇ íóßúÐöÈõæäó
[12] 11 æóÅöÐóÇ Þöíáó áóåõãú áÇó ÊõÝúÓöÏõæÇú Ýöí ÇáÃóÑúÖö ÞóÇáõæÇú ÅöäøóãóÇ äóÍúäõ ãõÕúáöÍõæäó
[13] 12 ÃóáÇ Åöäøóåõãú åõãõ ÇáúãõÝúÓöÏõæäó æóáóÜßöä áÇøó íóÔúÚõÑõæäó
[14] 13 æóÅöÐóÇ Þöíáó áóåõãú ÂãöäõæÇú ßóãóÇ Âãóäó ÇáäøóÇÓõ ÞóÇáõæÇú ÃóäõÄúãöäõ ßóãóÇ Âãóäó ÇáÓøõÝóåóÇÁ ÃóáÇ Åöäøóåõãú åõãõ ÇáÓøõÝóåóÇÁ æóáóÜßöä áÇøó íóÚúáóãõæäó
[15] 14 æóÅöÐóÇ áóÞõæÇú ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú ÞóÇáõæÇú ÂãóäøóÇ æóÅöÐóÇ ÎóáóæúÇú Åöáóì ÔóíóÇØöíäöåöãú ÞóÇáõæÇú ÅöäøóÇ ãóÚóßúãú ÅöäøóãóÇ äóÍúäõ ãõÓúÊóåúÒöÄõæäó
[16] 15 Çááøåõ íóÓúÊóåúÒöìÁõ Èöåöãú æóíóãõÏøõåõãú Ýöí ØõÛúíóÇäöåöãú íóÚúãóåõæäó
[17] 16 ÃõæúáóÜÆößó ÇáøóÐöíäó ÇÔúÊóÑõæõÇú ÇáÖøóáÇóáóÉó ÈöÇáúåõÏóì ÝóãóÇ ÑóÈöÍóÊ ÊøöÌóÇÑóÊõåõãú æóãóÇ ßóÇäõæÇú ãõåúÊóÏöíäó
[18] 17 ãóËóáõåõãú ßóãóËóáö ÇáøóÐöí ÇÓúÊóæúÞóÏó äóÇÑÇð ÝóáóãøóÇ ÃóÖóÇÁÊú ãóÇ Íóæúáóåõ ÐóåóÈó Çááøåõ ÈöäõæÑöåöãú æóÊóÑóßóåõãú Ýöí ÙõáõãóÇÊò áÇøó íõÈúÕöÑõæäó
[19] 18 Õõãøñ Èõßúãñ Úõãúíñ Ýóåõãú áÇó íóÑúÌöÚõæäó
[20] 19 Ãóæú ßóÕóíøöÈò ãøöäó ÇáÓøóãóÇÁ Ýöíåö ÙõáõãóÇÊñ æóÑóÚúÏñ æóÈóÑúÞñ íóÌúÚóáõæäó ÃóÕúÇÈöÚóåõãú Ýöí ÂÐóÇäöåöã ãøöäó ÇáÕøóæóÇÚöÞö ÍóÐóÑó ÇáúãóæúÊö æÇááøåõ ãõÍöíØñ ÈöÇáúßÇÝöÑöíäó
[21] 20 íóßóÇÏõ ÇáúÈóÑúÞõ íóÎúØóÝõ ÃóÈúÕóÇÑóåõãú ßõáøóãóÇ ÃóÖóÇÁ áóåõã ãøóÔóæúÇú Ýöíåö æóÅöÐóÇ ÃóÙúáóãó Úóáóíúåöãú ÞóÇãõæÇú æóáóæú ÔóÇÁ Çááøåõ áóÐóåóÈó ÈöÓóãúÚöåöãú æóÃóÈúÕóÇÑöåöãú Åöäøó Çááøóå Úóáóì ßõáøö ÔóíúÁò ÞóÏöíÑñ
[22] 21 íóÇ ÃóíøõåóÇ ÇáäøóÇÓõ ÇÚúÈõÏõæÇú ÑóÈøóßõãõ ÇáøóÐöí ÎóáóÞóßõãú æóÇáøóÐöíäó ãöä ÞóÈúáößõãú áóÚóáøóßõãú ÊóÊøóÞõæäó
[23] 22 ÇáøóÐöí ÌóÚóáó áóßõãõ ÇáÃóÑúÖó ÝöÑóÇÔÇð æóÇáÓøóãóÇÁ ÈöäóÇÁ æóÃóäÒóáó ãöäó ÇáÓøóãóÇÁ ãóÇÁ ÝóÃóÎúÑóÌó Èöåö ãöäó ÇáËøóãóÑóÇÊö ÑöÒúÞÇð áøóßõãú ÝóáÇó ÊóÌúÚóáõæÇú áöáøåö ÃóäÏóÇÏÇð æóÃóäÊõãú ÊóÚúáóãõæäó
[24] 23 æóÅöä ßõäÊõãú Ýöí ÑóíúÈò ãøöãøóÇ äóÒøóáúäóÇ Úóáóì ÚóÈúÏöäóÇ ÝóÃúÊõæÇú ÈöÓõæÑóÉò ãøöä ãøöËúáöåö æóÇÏúÚõæÇú ÔõåóÏóÇÁßõã ãøöä Ïõæäö Çááøåö Åöäú ßõäúÊõãú ÕóÇÏöÞöíäó
[25] 24 ÝóÅöä áøóãú ÊóÝúÚóáõæÇú æóáóä ÊóÝúÚóáõæÇú ÝóÇÊøóÞõæÇú ÇáäøóÇÑó ÇáøóÊöí æóÞõæÏõåóÇ ÇáäøóÇÓõ æóÇáúÍöÌóÇÑóÉõ ÃõÚöÏøóÊú áöáúßóÇÝöÑöíäó
[26] 25 æóÈóÔøöÑö ÇáøóÐöíä ÂãóäõæÇú æóÚóãöáõæÇú ÇáÕøóÇáöÍóÇÊö Ãóäøó áóåõãú ÌóäøóÇÊò ÊóÌúÑöí ãöä ÊóÍúÊöåóÇ ÇáÃóäúåóÇÑõ ßõáøóãóÇ ÑõÒöÞõæÇú ãöäúåóÇ ãöä ËóãóÑóÉò ÑøöÒúÞÇð ÞóÇáõæÇú åóÜÐóÇ ÇáøóÐöí ÑõÒöÞúäóÇ ãöä ÞóÈúáõ æóÃõÊõæÇú Èöåö ãõÊóÔóÇÈöåÇð æóáóåõãú ÝöíåóÇ ÃóÒúæóÇÌñ ãøõØóåøóÑóÉñ æóåõãú ÝöíåóÇ ÎóÇáöÏõæäó
[27] 26 Åöäøó Çááøóåó áÇó íóÓúÊóÍúíöí Ãóä íóÖúÑöÈó ãóËóáÇð ãøóÇ ÈóÚõæÖóÉð ÝóãóÇ ÝóæúÞóåóÇ ÝóÃóãøóÇ ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú ÝóíóÚúáóãõæäó Ãóäøóåõ ÇáúÍóÞøõ ãöä ÑøóÈøöåöãú æóÃóãøóÇ ÇáøóÐöíäó ßóÝóÑõæÇú ÝóíóÞõæáõæäó ãóÇÐóÇ ÃóÑóÇÏó Çááøóåõ ÈöåóÜÐóÇ ãóËóáÇð íõÖöáøõ Èöåö ßóËöíÑÇð æóíóåúÏöí Èöåö ßóËöíÑÇð æóãóÇ íõÖöáøõ Èöåö ÅöáÇøó ÇáúÝóÇÓöÞöíäó
[28] 27 ÇáøóÐöíäó íóäÞõÖõæäó ÚóåúÏó Çááøóåö ãöä ÈóÚúÏö ãöíËóÇÞöåö æóíóÞúØóÚõæäó ãóÇ ÃóãóÑó Çááøóåõ Èöåö Ãóä íõæÕóáó æóíõÝúÓöÏõæäó Ýöí ÇáÃóÑúÖö ÃõæáóÜÆößó åõãõ ÇáúÎóÇÓöÑõæäó
[29] 28 ßóíúÝó ÊóßúÝõÑõæäó ÈöÇááøóåö æóßõäÊõãú ÃóãúæóÇÊÇð ÝóÃóÍúíóÇßõãú Ëõãøó íõãöíÊõßõãú Ëõãøó íõÍúíöíßõãú Ëõãøó Åöáóíúåö ÊõÑúÌóÚõæäó
[30] 29 åõæó ÇáøóÐöí ÎóáóÞó áóßõã ãøóÇ Ýöí ÇáÃóÑúÖö ÌóãöíÚÇð Ëõãøó ÇÓúÊóæóì Åöáóì ÇáÓøóãóÇÁ ÝóÓóæøóÇåõäøó ÓóÈúÚó ÓóãóÇæóÇÊò æóåõæó Èößõáøö ÔóíúÁò Úóáöíãñ
[31] 30 æóÅöÐú ÞóÇáó ÑóÈøõßó áöáúãóáÇóÆößóÉö Åöäøöí ÌóÇÚöáñ Ýöí ÇáÃóÑúÖö ÎóáöíÝóÉð ÞóÇáõæÇú ÃóÊóÌúÚóáõ ÝöíåóÇ ãóä íõÝúÓöÏõ ÝöíåóÇ æóíóÓúÝößõ ÇáÏøöãóÇÁ æóäóÍúäõ äõÓóÈøöÍõ ÈöÍóãúÏößó æóäõÞóÏøöÓõ áóßó ÞóÇáó Åöäøöí ÃóÚúáóãõ ãóÇ áÇó ÊóÚúáóãõæäó
[32] 31 æóÚóáøóãó ÂÏóãó ÇáÃóÓúãóÇÁ ßõáøóåóÇ Ëõãøó ÚóÑóÖóåõãú Úóáóì ÇáúãóáÇóÆößóÉö ÝóÞóÇáó ÃóäÈöÆõæäöí ÈöÃóÓúãóÇÁ åóÜÄõáÇÁ Åöä ßõäÊõãú ÕóÇÏöÞöíäó
[33] 32 ÞóÇáõæÇú ÓõÈúÍóÇäóßó áÇó Úöáúãó áóäóÇ ÅöáÇøó ãóÇ ÚóáøóãúÊóäóÇ Åöäøóßó ÃóäÊó ÇáúÚóáöíãõ ÇáúÍóßöíãõ
[34] 33 ÞóÇáó íóÇ ÂÏóãõ ÃóäÈöÆúåõã ÈöÃóÓúãóÂÆöåöãú ÝóáóãøóÇ ÃóäÈóÃóåõãú ÈöÃóÓúãóÂÆöåöãú ÞóÇáó Ãóáóãú ÃóÞõá áøóßõãú Åöäøöí ÃóÚúáóãõ ÛóíúÈó ÇáÓøóãóÇæóÇÊö æóÇáÃóÑúÖö æóÃóÚúáóãõ ãóÇ ÊõÈúÏõæäó æóãóÇ ßõäÊõãú ÊóßúÊõãõæäó
[35] 34 æóÅöÐú ÞõáúäóÇ áöáúãóáÇóÆößóÉö ÇÓúÌõÏõæÇú áÂÏóãó ÝóÓóÌóÏõæÇú ÅöáÇøó ÅöÈúáöíÓó ÃóÈóì æóÇÓúÊóßúÈóÑó æóßóÇäó ãöäó ÇáúßóÇÝöÑöíäó
[36] 35 æóÞõáúäóÇ íóÇ ÂÏóãõ ÇÓúßõäú ÃóäÊó æóÒóæúÌõßó ÇáúÌóäøóÉó æóßõáÇó ãöäúåóÇ ÑóÛóÏÇð ÍóíúËõ ÔöÆúÊõãóÇ æóáÇó ÊóÞúÑóÈóÇ åóÜÐöåö ÇáÔøóÌóÑóÉó ÝóÊóßõæäóÇ ãöäó ÇáúÙøóÇáöãöíäó
[37] 36 ÝóÃóÒóáøóåõãóÇ ÇáÔøóíúØóÇäõ ÚóäúåóÇ ÝóÃóÎúÑóÌóåõãóÇ ãöãøóÇ ßóÇäóÇ Ýöíåö æóÞõáúäóÇ ÇåúÈöØõæÇú ÈóÚúÖõßõãú áöÈóÚúÖò ÚóÏõæøñ æóáóßõãú Ýöí ÇáÃóÑúÖö ãõÓúÊóÞóÑøñ æóãóÊóÇÚñ Åöáóì Íöíäò
[38] 37 ÝóÊóáóÞøóì ÂÏóãõ ãöä ÑøóÈøöåö ßóáöãóÇÊò ÝóÊóÇÈó Úóáóíúåö Åöäøóåõ åõæó ÇáÊøóæøóÇÈõ ÇáÑøóÍöíãõ
[39] 38 ÞõáúäóÇ ÇåúÈöØõæÇú ãöäúåóÇ ÌóãöíÚÇð ÝóÅöãøóÇ íóÃúÊöíóäøóßõã ãøöäøöí åõÏðì Ýóãóä ÊóÈöÚó åõÏóÇíó ÝóáÇó ÎóæúÝñ Úóáóíúåöãú æóáÇó åõãú íóÍúÒóäõæäó
[40] 39 æóÇáøóÐöíäó ßóÝóÑæÇú æóßóÐøóÈõæÇú ÈöÂíóÇÊöäóÇ ÃõæáóÜÆößó ÃóÕúÍóÇÈõ ÇáäøóÇÑö åõãú ÝöíåóÇ ÎóÇáöÏõæäó
[41] 40 íóÇ Èóäöí ÅöÓúÑóÇÆöíáó ÇÐúßõÑõæÇú äöÚúãóÊöíó ÇáøóÊöí ÃóäúÚóãúÊõ Úóáóíúßõãú æóÃóæúÝõæÇú ÈöÚóåúÏöí ÃõæÝö ÈöÚóåúÏößõãú æóÅöíøóÇíó ÝóÇÑúåóÈõæäö
[42] 41 æóÂãöäõæÇú ÈöãóÇ ÃóäÒóáúÊõ ãõÕóÏøöÞÇð áøöãóÇ ãóÚóßõãú æóáÇó ÊóßõæäõæÇú Ãóæøóáó ßóÇÝöÑò Èöåö æóáÇó ÊóÔúÊóÑõæÇú ÈöÂíóÇÊöí ËóãóäÇð ÞóáöíáÇð æóÅöíøóÇíó ÝóÇÊøóÞõæäö
[43] 42 æóáÇó ÊóáúÈöÓõæÇú ÇáúÍóÞøó ÈöÇáúÈóÇØöáö æóÊóßúÊõãõæÇú ÇáúÍóÞøó æóÃóäÊõãú ÊóÚúáóãõæäó
[44] 43 æóÃóÞöíãõæÇú ÇáÕøóáÇóÉó æóÂÊõæÇú ÇáÒøóßóÇÉó æóÇÑúßóÚõæÇú ãóÚó ÇáÑøóÇßöÚöíäó
[45] 44 ÃóÊóÃúãõÑõæäó ÇáäøóÇÓó ÈöÇáúÈöÑøö æóÊóäÓóæúäó ÃóäÝõÓóßõãú æóÃóäÊõãú ÊóÊúáõæäó ÇáúßöÊóÇÈó ÃóÝóáÇó ÊóÚúÞöáõæäó
[46] 45 æóÇÓúÊóÚöíäõæÇú ÈöÇáÕøóÈúÑö æóÇáÕøóáÇóÉö æóÅöäøóåóÇ áóßóÈöíÑóÉñ ÅöáÇøó Úóáóì ÇáúÎóÇÔöÚöíäó
[47] 46 ÇáøóÐöíäó íóÙõäøõæäó Ãóäøóåõã ãøõáÇóÞõæ ÑóÈøöåöãú æóÃóäøóåõãú Åöáóíúåö ÑóÇÌöÚõæäó
[48] 47 íóÇ Èóäöí ÅöÓúÑóÇÆöíáó ÇÐúßõÑõæÇú äöÚúãóÊöíó ÇáøóÊöí ÃóäúÚóãúÊõ Úóáóíúßõãú æóÃóäøöí ÝóÖøóáúÊõßõãú Úóáóì ÇáúÚóÇáóãöíäó
[49] 48 æóÇÊøóÞõæÇú íóæúãÇð áÇøó ÊóÌúÒöí äóÝúÓñ Úóä äøóÝúÓò ÔóíúÆÇð æóáÇó íõÞúÈóáõ ãöäúåóÇ ÔóÝóÇÚóÉñ æóáÇó íõÄúÎóÐõ ãöäúåóÇ ÚóÏúáñ æóáÇó åõãú íõäÕóÑõæäó
[50] 49 æóÅöÐú äóÌøóíúäóÇßõã ãøöäú Âáö ÝöÑúÚóæúäó íóÓõæãõæäóßõãú ÓõæóÁó ÇáúÚóÐóÇÈö íõÐóÈøöÍõæäó ÃóÈúäóÇÁßõãú æóíóÓúÊóÍúíõæäó äöÓóÇÁßõãú æóÝöí Ðóáößõã ÈóáÇÁ ãøöä ÑøóÈøößõãú ÚóÙöíãñ
[51] 50 æóÅöÐú ÝóÑóÞúäóÇ Èößõãõ ÇáúÈóÍúÑó ÝóÃóäÌóíúäóÇßõãú æóÃóÛúÑóÞúäóÇ Âáó ÝöÑúÚóæúäó æóÃóäÊõãú ÊóäÙõÑõæäó
[52] 51 æóÅöÐú æóÇÚóÏúäóÇ ãõæÓóì ÃóÑúÈóÚöíäó áóíúáóÉð Ëõãøó ÇÊøóÎóÐúÊõãõ ÇáúÚöÌúáó ãöä ÈóÚúÏöåö æóÃóäÊõãú ÙóÇáöãõæäó
[53] 52 Ëõãøó ÚóÝóæúäóÇ Úóäßõãö ãøöä ÈóÚúÏö Ðóáößó áóÚóáøóßõãú ÊóÔúßõÑõæäó
[54] 53 æóÅöÐú ÂÊóíúäóÇ ãõæÓóì ÇáúßöÊóÇÈó æóÇáúÝõÑúÞóÇäó áóÚóáøóßõãú ÊóåúÊóÏõæäó
[55] 54 æóÅöÐú ÞóÇáó ãõæÓóì áöÞóæúãöåö íóÇ Þóæúãö Åöäøóßõãú ÙóáóãúÊõãú ÃóäÝõÓóßõãú ÈöÇÊøöÎóÇÐößõãõ ÇáúÚöÌúáó ÝóÊõæÈõæÇú Åöáóì ÈóÇÑöÆößõãú ÝóÇÞúÊõáõæÇú ÃóäÝõÓóßõãú Ðóáößõãú ÎóíúÑñ áøóßõãú ÚöäÏó ÈóÇÑöÆößõãú ÝóÊóÇÈó Úóáóíúßõãú Åöäøóåõ åõæó ÇáÊøóæøóÇÈõ ÇáÑøóÍöíãõ
[56] 55 æóÅöÐú ÞõáúÊõãú íóÇ ãõæÓóì áóä äøõÄúãöäó áóßó ÍóÊøóì äóÑóì Çááøóåó ÌóåúÑóÉð ÝóÃóÎóÐóÊúßõãõ ÇáÕøóÇÚöÞóÉõ æóÃóäÊõãú ÊóäÙõÑõæäó
[57] 56 Ëõãøó ÈóÚóËúäóÇßõã ãøöä ÈóÚúÏö ãóæúÊößõãú áóÚóáøóßõãú ÊóÔúßõÑõæäó
[58] 57 æóÙóáøóáúäóÇ Úóáóíúßõãõ ÇáúÛóãóÇãó æóÃóäÒóáúäóÇ Úóáóíúßõãõ Çáúãóäøó æóÇáÓøóáúæóì ßõáõæÇú ãöä ØóíøöÈóÇÊö ãóÇ ÑóÒóÞúäóÇßõãú æóãóÇ ÙóáóãõæäóÇ æóáóÜßöä ßóÇäõæÇú ÃóäÝõÓóåõãú íóÙúáöãõæäó
[59] 58 æóÅöÐú ÞõáúäóÇ ÇÏúÎõáõæÇú åóÜÐöåö ÇáúÞóÑúíóÉó ÝóßõáõæÇú ãöäúåóÇ ÍóíúËõ ÔöÆúÊõãú ÑóÛóÏÇð æóÇÏúÎõáõæÇú ÇáúÈóÇÈó ÓõÌøóÏÇð æóÞõæáõæÇú ÍöØøóÉñ äøóÛúÝöÑú áóßõãú ÎóØóÇíóÇßõãú æóÓóäóÒöíÏõ ÇáúãõÍúÓöäöíäó
[60] 59 ÝóÈóÏøóáó ÇáøóÐöíäó ÙóáóãõæÇú ÞóæúáÇð ÛóíúÑó ÇáøóÐöí Þöíáó áóåõãú ÝóÃóäÒóáúäóÇ Úóáóì ÇáøóÐöíäó ÙóáóãõæÇú ÑöÌúÒÇð ãøöäó ÇáÓøóãóÇÁ ÈöãóÇ ßóÇäõæÇú íóÝúÓõÞõæäó
[61] 60 æóÅöÐö ÇÓúÊóÓúÞóì ãõæÓóì áöÞóæúãöåö ÝóÞõáúäóÇ ÇÖúÑöÈ ÈøöÚóÕóÇßó ÇáúÍóÌóÑó ÝóÇäÝóÌóÑóÊú ãöäúåõ ÇËúäóÊóÇ ÚóÔúÑóÉó ÚóíúäÇð ÞóÏú Úóáöãó ßõáøõ ÃõäóÇÓò ãøóÔúÑóÈóåõãú ßõáõæÇú æóÇÔúÑóÈõæÇú ãöä ÑøöÒúÞö Çááøóåö æóáÇó ÊóÚúËóæúÇú Ýöí ÇáÃóÑúÖö ãõÝúÓöÏöíäó
[62] 61 æóÅöÐú ÞõáúÊõãú íóÇ ãõæÓóì áóä äøóÕúÈöÑó Úóáóìó ØóÚóÇãò æóÇÍöÏò ÝóÇÏúÚõ áóäóÇ ÑóÈøóßó íõÎúÑöÌú áóäóÇ ãöãøóÇ ÊõäÈöÊõ ÇáÃóÑúÖõ ãöä ÈóÞúáöåóÇ æóÞöËøóÂÆöåóÇ æóÝõæãöåóÇ æóÚóÏóÓöåóÇ æóÈóÕóáöåóÇ ÞóÇáó ÃóÊóÓúÊóÈúÏöáõæäó ÇáøóÐöí åõæó ÃóÏúäóì ÈöÇáøóÐöí åõæó ÎóíúÑñ ÇåúÈöØõæÇú ãöÕúÑÇð ÝóÅöäøó áóßõã ãøóÇ ÓóÃóáúÊõãú æóÖõÑöÈóÊú Úóáóíúåöãõ ÇáÐøöáøóÉõ æóÇáúãóÓúßóäóÉõ æóÈóÂÄõæúÇú ÈöÛóÖóÈò ãøöäó Çááøóåö Ðóáößó ÈöÃóäøóåõãú ßóÇäõæÇú íóßúÝõÑõæäó ÈöÂíóÇÊö Çááøóåö æóíóÞúÊõáõæäó ÇáäøóÈöíøöíäó ÈöÛóíúÑö ÇáúÍóÞøö Ðóáößó ÈöãóÇ ÚóÕóæÇú æøóßóÇäõæÇú íóÚúÊóÏõæäó
[63] 62 Åöäøó ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú æóÇáøóÐöíäó åóÇÏõæÇú æóÇáäøóÕóÇÑóì æóÇáÕøóÇÈöÆöíäó ãóäú Âãóäó ÈöÇááøóåö æóÇáúíóæúãö ÇáÂÎöÑö æóÚóãöáó ÕóÇáöÍÇð Ýóáóåõãú ÃóÌúÑõåõãú ÚöäÏó ÑóÈøöåöãú æóáÇó ÎóæúÝñ Úóáóíúåöãú æóáÇó åõãú íóÍúÒóäõæäó
[64] 63 æóÅöÐú ÃóÎóÐúäóÇ ãöíËóÇÞóßõãú æóÑóÝóÚúäóÇ ÝóæúÞóßõãõ ÇáØøõæÑó ÎõÐõæÇú ãóÇ ÂÊóíúäóÇßõã ÈöÞõæøóÉò æóÇÐúßõÑõæÇú ãóÇ Ýöíåö áóÚóáøóßõãú ÊóÊøóÞõæäó
[65] 64 Ëõãøó ÊóæóáøóíúÊõã ãøöä ÈóÚúÏö Ðóáößó ÝóáóæúáÇó ÝóÖúáõ Çááøóåö Úóáóíúßõãú æóÑóÍúãóÊõåõ áóßõäÊõã ãøöäó ÇáúÎóÇÓöÑöíäó
[66] 65 æóáóÞóÏú ÚóáöãúÊõãõ ÇáøóÐöíäó ÇÚúÊóÏóæÇú ãöäßõãú Ýöí ÇáÓøóÈúÊö ÝóÞõáúäóÇ áóåõãú ßõæäõæÇú ÞöÑóÏóÉð ÎóÇÓöÆöíäó
[67] 66 ÝóÌóÚóáúäóÇåóÇ äóßóÇáÇð áøöãóÇ Èóíúäó íóÏóíúåóÇ æóãóÇ ÎóáúÝóåóÇ æóãóæúÚöÙóÉð áøöáúãõÊøóÞöíäó
[68] 67 æóÅöÐú ÞóÇáó ãõæÓóì áöÞóæúãöåö Åöäøó Çááøåó íóÃúãõÑõßõãú Ãóäú ÊóÐúÈóÍõæÇú ÈóÞóÑóÉð ÞóÇáõæÇú ÃóÊóÊøóÎöÐõäóÇ åõÒõæÇð ÞóÇáó ÃóÚõæÐõ ÈöÇááøåö Ãóäú Ãóßõæäó ãöäó ÇáúÌóÇåöáöíäó
[69] 68 ÞóÇáõæÇú ÇÏúÚõ áóäóÇ ÑóÈøóßó íõÈóíøöä áøäóÇ ãóÇ åöíó ÞóÇáó Åöäøóåõ íóÞõæáõ ÅöäøóåóÇ ÈóÞóÑóÉñ áÇøó ÝóÇÑöÖñ æóáÇó ÈößúÑñ ÚóæóÇäñ Èóíúäó Ðóáößó ÝóÇÝúÚóáõæÇú ãóÇ ÊõÄúãóÑæäó
[70] 69 ÞóÇáõæÇú ÇÏúÚõ áóäóÇ ÑóÈøóßó íõÈóíøöä áøóäóÇ ãóÇ áóæúäõåóÇ ÞóÇáó Åöäøóåõ íóÞõæáõ ÅöäøåóÇ ÈóÞóÑóÉñ ÕóÝúÑóÇÁ ÝóÇÞöÜÚñ áøóæúäõåóÇ ÊóÓõÑøõ ÇáäøóÇÙöÑöíäó
[71] 70 ÞóÇáõæÇú ÇÏúÚõ áóäóÇ ÑóÈøóßó íõÈóíøöä áøóäóÇ ãóÇ åöíó Åöäøó ÇáÈóÞóÑó ÊóÔóÇÈóåó ÚóáóíúäóÇ æóÅöäøó Åöä ÔóÇÁ Çááøóåõ áóãõåúÊóÏõæäó
[72] 71 ÞóÇáó Åöäøóåõ íóÞõæáõ ÅöäøóåóÇ ÈóÞóÑóÉñ áÇøó Ðóáõæáñ ÊõËöíÑõ ÇáÃóÑúÖó æóáÇó ÊóÓúÞöí ÇáúÍóÑúËó ãõÓóáøóãóÉñ áÇøó ÔöíóÉó ÝöíåóÇ ÞóÇáõæÇú ÇáÂäó ÌöÆúÊó ÈöÇáúÍóÞøö ÝóÐóÈóÍõæåóÇ æóãóÇ ßóÇÏõæÇú íóÝúÚóáõæäó
[73] 72 æóÅöÐú ÞóÊóáúÊõãú äóÝúÓÇð ÝóÇÏøóÇÑóÃúÊõãú ÝöíåóÇ æóÇááøåõ ãõÎúÑöÌñ ãøóÇ ßõäÊõãú ÊóßúÊõãõæäó
[74] 73 ÝóÞõáúäóÇ ÇÖúÑöÈõæåõ ÈöÈóÚúÖöåóÇ ßóÐóáößó íõÍúíöí Çááøåõ ÇáúãóæúÊóì æóíõÑöíßõãú ÂíóÇÊöåö áóÚóáøóßõãú ÊóÚúÞöáõæäó
[75] 74 Ëõãøó ÞóÓóÊú ÞõáõæÈõßõã ãøöä ÈóÚúÏö Ðóáößó Ýóåöíó ßóÇáúÍöÌóÇÑóÉö Ãóæú ÃóÔóÏøõ ÞóÓúæóÉð æóÅöäøó ãöäó ÇáúÍöÌóÇÑóÉö áóãóÇ íóÊóÝóÌøóÑõ ãöäúåõ ÇáÃóäúåóÇÑõ æóÅöäøó ãöäúåóÇ áóãóÇ íóÔøóÞøóÞõ ÝóíóÎúÑõÌõ ãöäúåõ ÇáúãóÇÁ æóÅöäøó ãöäúåóÇ áóãóÇ íóåúÈöØõ ãöäú ÎóÔúíóÉö Çááøåö æóãóÇ Çááøåõ ÈöÛóÇÝöáò ÚóãøóÇ ÊóÚúãóáõæäó
[76] 75 ÃóÝóÊóØúãóÚõæäó Ãóä íõÄúãöäõæÇú áóßõãú æóÞóÏú ßóÇäó ÝóÑöíÞñ ãøöäúåõãú íóÓúãóÚõæäó ßóáÇóãó Çááøåö Ëõãøó íõÍóÑøöÝõæäóåõ ãöä ÈóÚúÏö ãóÇ ÚóÞóáõæåõ æóåõãú íóÚúáóãõæäó
[77] 76 æóÅöÐóÇ áóÞõæÇú ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú ÞóÇáõæÇú ÂãóäøóÇ æóÅöÐóÇ ÎóáÇó ÈóÚúÖõåõãú Åöáóìó ÈóÚúÖò ÞóÇáõæÇú ÃóÊõÍóÏøöËõæäóåõã ÈöãóÇ ÝóÊóÍó Çááøåõ Úóáóíúßõãú áöíõÍóÂÌøõæßõã Èöåö ÚöäÏó ÑóÈøößõãú ÃóÝóáÇó ÊóÚúÞöáõæäó
[78] 77 ÃóæóáÇó íóÚúáóãõæäó Ãóäøó Çááøåó íóÚúáóãõ ãóÇ íõÓöÑøõæäó æóãóÇ íõÚúáöäõæäó
[79] 78 æóãöäúåõãú Ãõãøöíøõæäó áÇó íóÚúáóãõæäó ÇáúßöÊóÇÈó ÅöáÇøó ÃóãóÇäöíøó æóÅöäú åõãú ÅöáÇøó íóÙõäøõæäó
[80] 79 Ýóæóíúáñ áøöáøóÐöíäó íóßúÊõÈõæäó ÇáúßöÊóÇÈó ÈöÃóíúÏöíåöãú Ëõãøó íóÞõæáõæäó åóÜÐóÇ ãöäú ÚöäÏö Çááøåö áöíóÔúÊóÑõæÇú Èöåö ËóãóäÇð ÞóáöíáÇð Ýóæóíúáñ áøóåõã ãøöãøóÇ ßóÊóÈóÊú ÃóíúÏöíåöãú æóæóíúáñ áøóåõãú ãøöãøóÇ íóßúÓöÈõæäó
[81] 80 æóÞóÇáõæÇú áóä ÊóãóÓøóäóÇ ÇáäøóÇÑõ ÅöáÇøó ÃóíøóÇãÇð ãøóÚúÏõæÏóÉð Þõáú ÃóÊøóÎóÐúÊõãú ÚöäÏó Çááøåö ÚóåúÏðÇ Ýóáóä íõÎúáöÝó Çááøåõ ÚóåúÏóåõ Ãóãú ÊóÞõæáõæäó Úóáóì Çááøåö ãóÇ áÇó ÊóÚúáóãõæäó
[82] 81 Èóáóì ãóä ßóÓóÈó ÓóíøöÆóÉð æóÃóÍóÇØóÊú Èöåö ÎóØöíÜÆóÊõåõ ÝóÃõæúáóÜÆößó ÃóÕúÍóÇÈõ ÇáäøóÇÑö åõãú ÝöíåóÇ ÎóÇáöÏõæäó
[83] 82 æóÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú æóÚóãöáõæÇú ÇáÕøóÇáöÍóÇÊö ÃõæáóÜÆößó ÃóÕúÍóÇÈõ ÇáúÌóäøóÉö åõãú ÝöíåóÇ ÎóÇáöÏõæäó
[84] 83 æóÅöÐú ÃóÎóÐúäóÇ ãöíËóÇÞó Èóäöí ÅöÓúÑóÇÆöíáó áÇó ÊóÚúÈõÏõæäó ÅöáÇøó Çááøåó æóÈöÇáúæóÇáöÏóíúäö ÅöÍúÓóÇäÇð æóÐöí ÇáúÞõÑúÈóì æóÇáúíóÊóÇãóì æóÇáúãóÓóÇßöíäö æóÞõæáõæÇú áöáäøóÇÓö ÍõÓúäÇð æóÃóÞöíãõæÇú ÇáÕøóáÇóÉó æóÂÊõæÇú ÇáÒøóßóÇÉó Ëõãøó ÊóæóáøóíúÊõãú ÅöáÇøó ÞóáöíáÇð ãøöäßõãú æóÃóäÊõã ãøöÚúÑöÖõæäó
[85] 84 æóÅöÐú ÃóÎóÐúäóÇ ãöíËóÇÞóßõãú áÇó ÊóÓúÝößõæäó ÏöãóÇÁßõãú æóáÇó ÊõÎúÑöÌõæäó ÃóäÝõÓóßõã ãøöä ÏöíóÇÑößõãú Ëõãøó ÃóÞúÑóÑúÊõãú æóÃóäÊõãú ÊóÔúåóÏõæäó
[86] 85 Ëõãøó ÃóäÊõãú åóÜÄõáÇÁ ÊóÞúÊõáõæäó ÃóäÝõÓóßõãú æóÊõÎúÑöÌõæäó ÝóÑöíÞÇð ãøöäßõã ãøöä ÏöíóÇÑöåöãú ÊóÙóÇåóÑõæäó Úóáóíúåöã ÈöÇáÅöËúãö æóÇáúÚõÏúæóÇäö æóÅöä íóÃÊõæßõãú ÃõÓóÇÑóì ÊõÝóÇÏõæåõãú æóåõæó ãõÍóÑøóãñ Úóáóíúßõãú ÅöÎúÑóÇÌõåõãú ÃóÝóÊõÄúãöäõæäó ÈöÈóÚúÖö ÇáúßöÊóÇÈö æóÊóßúÝõÑõæäó ÈöÈóÚúÖò ÝóãóÇ ÌóÒóÇÁ ãóä íóÝúÚóáõ Ðóáößó ãöäßõãú ÅöáÇøó ÎöÒúíñ Ýöí ÇáúÍóíóÇÉö ÇáÏøõäúíóÇ æóíóæúãó ÇáúÞöíóÇãóÉö íõÑóÏøõæäó Åöáóì ÃóÔóÏøö ÇáúÚóÐóÇÈö æóãóÇ Çááøåõ ÈöÛóÇÝöáò ÚóãøóÇ ÊóÚúãóáõæäó
[87] 86 ÃõæáóÜÆößó ÇáøóÐöíäó ÇÔúÊóÑóæõÇú ÇáúÍóíóÇÉó ÇáÏøõäúíóÇ ÈöÇáÂóÎöÑóÉö ÝóáÇó íõÎóÝøóÝõ Úóäúåõãõ ÇáúÚóÐóÇÈõ æóáÇó åõãú íõäÕóÑõæäó
[88] 87 æóáóÞóÏú ÂÊóíúäóÇ ãõæÓóì ÇáúßöÊóÇÈó æóÞóÝøóíúäóÇ ãöä ÈóÚúÏöåö ÈöÇáÑøõÓõáö æóÂÊóíúäóÇ ÚöíÓóì ÇÈúäó ãóÑúíóãó ÇáúÈóíøöäóÇÊö æóÃóíøóÏúäóÇåõ ÈöÑõæÍö ÇáúÞõÏõÓö ÃóÝóßõáøóãóÇ ÌóÇÁßõãú ÑóÓõæáñ ÈöãóÇ áÇó Êóåúæóì ÃóäÝõÓõßõãõ ÇÓúÊóßúÈóÑúÊõãú ÝóÝóÑöíÞÇð ßóÐøóÈúÊõãú æóÝóÑöíÞÇð ÊóÞúÊõáõæäó
[89] 88 æóÞóÇáõæÇú ÞõáõæÈõäóÇ ÛõáúÝñ Èóá áøóÚóäóåõãõ Çááøóå ÈößõÝúÑöåöãú ÝóÞóáöíáÇð ãøóÇ íõÄúãöäõæäó
[90] 89 æóáóãøóÇ ÌóÇÁåõãú ßöÊóÇÈñ ãøöäú ÚöäÏö Çááøåö ãõÕóÏøöÞñ áøöãóÇ ãóÚóåõãú æóßóÇäõæÇú ãöä ÞóÈúáõ íóÓúÊóÝúÊöÍõæäó Úóáóì ÇáøóÐöíäó ßóÝóÑõæÇú ÝóáóãøóÇ ÌóÇÁåõã ãøóÇ ÚóÑóÝõæÇú ßóÝóÑõæÇú Èöåö ÝóáóÚúäóÉõ Çááøóå Úóáóì ÇáúßóÇÝöÑöíäó
[91] 90 ÈöÆúÓóãóÇ ÇÔúÊóÑóæúÇú Èöåö ÃóäÝõÓóåõãú Ãóä íóßúÝõÑõæÇú ÈöãóÇ ÃäóÒóáó Çááøåõ ÈóÛúíÇð Ãóä íõäóÒøöáõ Çááøåõ ãöä ÝóÖúáöåö Úóáóì ãóä íóÔóÇÁ ãöäú ÚöÈóÇÏöåö ÝóÈóÂÄõæÇú ÈöÛóÖóÈò Úóáóì ÛóÖóÈò æóáöáúßóÇÝöÑöíäó ÚóÐóÇÈñ ãøõåöíäñ
[92] 91 æóÅöÐóÇ Þöíáó áóåõãú ÂãöäõæÇú ÈöãóÇ ÃóäÒóáó Çááøåõ ÞóÇáõæÇú äõÄúãöäõ Èöãó ÃõäÒöáó ÚóáóíúäóÇ æóíóßúÝõÑæäó ÈöãóÇ æóÑóÇÁåõ æóåõæó ÇáúÍóÞøõ ãõÕóÏøöÞÇð áøöãóÇ ãóÚóåõãú Þõáú Ýóáöãó ÊóÞúÊõáõæäó ÃóäÈöíóÇÁ Çááøåö ãöä ÞóÈúáõ Åöä ßõäÊõã ãøõÄúãöäöíäó
[93] 92 æóáóÞóÏú ÌóÇÁßõã ãøõæÓóì ÈöÇáúÈóíøöäóÇÊö Ëõãøó ÇÊøóÎóÐúÊõãõ ÇáúÚöÌúáó ãöä ÈóÚúÏöåö æóÃóäÊõãú ÙóÇáöãõæäó
[94] 93 æóÅöÐú ÃóÎóÐúäóÇ ãöíËóÇÞóßõãú æóÑóÝóÚúäóÇ ÝóæúÞóßõãõ ÇáØøõæÑó ÎõÐõæÇú ãóÇ ÂÊóíúäóÇßõã ÈöÞõæøóÉò æóÇÓúãóÚõæÇú ÞóÇáõæÇú ÓóãöÚúäóÇ æóÚóÕóíúäóÇ æóÃõÔúÑöÈõæÇú Ýöí ÞõáõæÈöåöãõ ÇáúÚöÌúáó ÈößõÝúÑöåöãú Þõáú ÈöÆúÓóãóÇ íóÃúãõÑõßõãú Èöåö ÅöíãóÇäõßõãú Åöä ßõäÊõãú ãøõÄúãöäöíäó
[95] 94 Þõáú Åöä ßóÇäóÊú áóßõãõ ÇáÏøóÇÑõ ÇáÂóÎöÑóÉõ ÚöäÏó Çááøåö ÎóÇáöÕóÉð ãøöä Ïõæäö ÇáäøóÇÓö ÝóÊóãóäøóæõÇú ÇáúãóæúÊó Åöä ßõäÊõãú ÕóÇÏöÞöíäó
[96] 95 æóáóä íóÊóãóäøóæúåõ ÃóÈóÏðÇ ÈöãóÇ ÞóÏøóãóÊú ÃóíúÏöíåöãú æóÇááøåõ Úóáöíãñ ÈöÇáÙøóÇáöãíäó
[97] 96 æóáóÊóÌöÏóäøóåõãú ÃóÍúÑóÕó ÇáäøóÇÓö Úóáóì ÍóíóÇÉò æóãöäó ÇáøóÐöíäó ÃóÔúÑóßõæÇú íóæóÏøõ ÃóÍóÏõåõãú áóæú íõÚóãøóÑõ ÃóáúÝó ÓóäóÉò æóãóÇ åõæó ÈöãõÒóÍúÒöÍöåö ãöäó ÇáúÚóÐóÇÈö Ãóä íõÚóãøóÑó æóÇááøåõ ÈóÕöíÑñ ÈöãóÇ íóÚúãóáõæäó
[98] 97 Þõáú ãóä ßóÇäó ÚóÏõæøðÇ áøöÌöÈúÑöíáó ÝóÅöäøóåõ äóÒøóáóåõ Úóáóì ÞóáúÈößó ÈöÅöÐúäö Çááøåö ãõÕóÏøöÞÇð áøöãóÇ Èóíúäó íóÏóíúåö æóåõÏðì æóÈõÔúÑóì áöáúãõÄúãöäöíäó
[99] 98 ãóä ßóÇäó ÚóÏõæøðÇ áøöáøåö æóãóáÂÆößóÊöåö æóÑõÓõáöåö æóÌöÈúÑöíáó æóãöíßóÇáó ÝóÅöäøó Çááøåó ÚóÏõæøñ áøöáúßóÇÝöÑöíäó
[100] 99 æóáóÞóÏú ÃóäÒóáúäó Åöáóíúßó ÂíóÇÊò ÈóíøöäóÇÊò æóãóÇ íóßúÝõÑõ ÈöåóÇ ÅöáÇøó ÇáúÝóÇÓöÞõæäó
[101] 100 ÃóæóßõáøóãóÇ ÚóÇåóÏõæÇú ÚóåúÏÇð äøóÈóÐóåõ ÝóÑöíÞñ ãøöäúåõã Èóáú ÃóßúËóÑõåõãú áÇó íõÄúãöäõæäó
[102] 101 æóáóãøóÇ ÌóÇÁåõãú ÑóÓõæáñ ãøöäú ÚöäÏö Çááøåö ãõÕóÏøöÞñ áøöãóÇ ãóÚóåõãú äóÈóÐó ÝóÑöíÞñ ãøöäó ÇáøóÐöíäó ÃõæÊõæÇú ÇáúßöÊóÇÈó ßöÊóÇÈó Çááøåö æóÑóÇÁ ÙõåõæÑöåöãú ßóÃóäøóåõãú áÇó íóÚúáóãõæäó
[103] 102 æóÇÊøóÈóÚõæÇú ãóÇ ÊóÊúáõæÇú ÇáÔøóíóÇØöíäõ Úóáóì ãõáúßö ÓõáóíúãóÇäó æóãóÇ ßóÝóÑó ÓõáóíúãóÇäõ æóáóÜßöäøó ÇáÔøóíúÇØöíäó ßóÝóÑõæÇú íõÚóáøöãõæäó ÇáäøóÇÓó ÇáÓøöÍúÑó æóãóÇ ÃõäÒöáó Úóáóì Çáúãóáóßóíúäö ÈöÈóÇÈöáó åóÇÑõæÊó æóãóÇÑõæÊó æóãóÇ íõÚóáøöãóÇäö ãöäú ÃóÍóÏò ÍóÊøóì íóÞõæáÇó ÅöäøóãóÇ äóÍúäõ ÝöÊúäóÉñ ÝóáÇó ÊóßúÝõÑú ÝóíóÊóÚóáøóãõæäó ãöäúåõãóÇ ãóÇ íõÝóÑøöÞõæäó Èöåö Èóíúäó ÇáúãóÑúÁö æóÒóæúÌöåö æóãóÇ åõã ÈöÖóÂÑøöíäó Èöåö ãöäú ÃóÍóÏò ÅöáÇøó ÈöÅöÐúäö Çááøåö æóíóÊóÚóáøóãõæäó ãóÇ íóÖõÑøõåõãú æóáÇó íóäÝóÚõåõãú æóáóÞóÏú ÚóáöãõæÇú áóãóäö ÇÔúÊóÑóÇåõ ãóÇ áóåõ Ýöí ÇáÂÎöÑóÉö ãöäú ÎóáÇóÞò æóáóÈöÆúÓó ãóÇ ÔóÑóæúÇú Èöåö ÃóäÝõÓóåõãú áóæú ßóÇäõæÇú íóÚúáóãõæäó
[104] 103 æóáóæú Ãóäøóåõãú ÂãóäõæÇú æÇÊøóÞóæúÇ áóãóËõæÈóÉñ ãøöäú ÚöäÏö Çááøóå ÎóíúÑñ áøóæú ßóÇäõæÇú íóÚúáóãõæäó
[105] 104 íóÇ ÃóíøõåóÇ ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú áÇó ÊóÞõæáõæÇú ÑóÇÚöäóÇ æóÞõæáõæÇú ÇäÙõÑúäóÇ æóÇÓúãóÚõæÇ úæóáöáßóÇÝöÑöíäó ÚóÐóÇÈñ Ãóáöíãñ
[106] 105 ãøóÇ íóæóÏøõ ÇáøóÐöíäó ßóÝóÑõæÇú ãöäú Ãóåúáö ÇáúßöÊóÇÈö æóáÇó ÇáúãõÔúÑößöíäó Ãóä íõäóÒøóáó Úóáóíúßõã ãøöäú ÎóíúÑò ãøöä ÑøóÈøößõãú æóÇááøåõ íóÎúÊóÕøõ ÈöÑóÍúãóÊöåö ãóä íóÔóÇÁ æóÇááøåõ Ðõæ ÇáúÝóÖúáö ÇáúÚóÙöíãö
[107] 106 ãóÇ äóäÓóÎú ãöäú ÂíóÉò Ãóæú äõäÓöåóÇ äóÃúÊö ÈöÎóíúÑò ãøöäúåóÇ Ãóæú ãöËúáöåóÇ Ãóáóãú ÊóÚúáóãú Ãóäøó Çááøåó Úóáóìó ßõáøö ÔóíúÁò ÞóÏöíÑñ
[108] 107 Ãóáóãú ÊóÚúáóãú Ãóäøó Çááøåó áóåõ ãõáúßõ ÇáÓøóãóÇæóÇÊö æóÇáÃóÑúÖö æóãóÇ áóßõã ãøöä Ïõæäö Çááøåö ãöä æóáöíøò æóáÇó äóÕöíÑò
[109] 108 Ãóãú ÊõÑöíÏõæäó Ãóä ÊóÓúÃóáõæÇú ÑóÓõæáóßõãú ßóãóÇ ÓõÆöáó ãõæÓóì ãöä ÞóÈúáõ æóãóä íóÊóÈóÏøóáö ÇáúßõÝúÑó ÈöÇáÅöíãóÇäö ÝóÞóÏú Öóáøó ÓóæóÇÁ ÇáÓøóÈöíáö
[110] 109 æóÏøó ßóËöíÑñ ãøöäú Ãóåúáö ÇáúßöÊóÇÈö áóæú íóÑõÏøõæäóßõã ãøöä ÈóÚúÏö ÅöíãóÇäößõãú ßõÝøóÇÑÇð ÍóÓóÏðÇ ãøöäú ÚöäÏö ÃóäÝõÓöåöã ãøöä ÈóÚúÏö ãóÇ ÊóÈóíøóäó áóåõãõ ÇáúÍóÞøõ ÝóÇÚúÝõæÇú æóÇÕúÝóÍõæÇú ÍóÊøóì íóÃúÊöíó Çááøåõ ÈöÃóãúÑöåö Åöäøó Çááøåó Úóáóì ßõáøö ÔóíúÁò ÞóÏöíÑñ
[111] 110 æóÃóÞöíãõæÇú ÇáÕøóáÇóÉó æóÂÊõæÇú ÇáÒøóßóÇÉó æóãóÇ ÊõÞóÏøöãõæÇú áÃóäÝõÓößõã ãøöäú ÎóíúÑò ÊóÌöÏõæåõ ÚöäÏó Çááøåö Åöäøó Çááøåó ÈöãóÇ ÊóÚúãóáõæäó ÈóÕöíÑñ
[112] 111 æóÞóÇáõæÇú áóä íóÏúÎõáó ÇáúÌóäøóÉó ÅöáÇøó ãóä ßóÇäó åõæÏÇð Ãóæú äóÕóÇÑóì Êöáúßó ÃóãóÇäöíøõåõãú Þõáú åóÇÊõæÇú ÈõÑúåóÇäóßõãú Åöä ßõäÊõãú ÕóÇÏöÞöíäó
[113] 112 Èóáóì ãóäú ÃóÓúáóãó æóÌúåóåõ áöáøåö æóåõæó ãõÍúÓöäñ Ýóáóåõ ÃóÌúÑõåõ ÚöäÏó ÑóÈøöåö æóáÇó ÎóæúÝñ Úóáóíúåöãú æóáÇó åõãú íóÍúÒóäõæäó
[114] 113 æóÞóÇáóÊö ÇáúíóåõæÏõ áóíúÓóÊö ÇáäøóÕóÇÑóì Úóáóìó ÔóíúÁò æóÞóÇáóÊö ÇáäøóÕóÇÑóì áóíúÓóÊö ÇáúíóåõæÏõ Úóáóì ÔóíúÁò æóåõãú íóÊúáõæäó ÇáúßöÊóÇÈó ßóÐóáößó ÞóÇáó ÇáøóÐöíäó áÇó íóÚúáóãõæäó ãöËúáó Þóæúáöåöãú ÝóÇááøåõ íóÍúßõãõ Èóíúäóåõãú íóæúãó ÇáúÞöíóÇãóÉö ÝöíãóÇ ßóÇäõæÇú Ýöíåö íóÎúÊóáöÝõæäó
[115] 114 æóãóäú ÃóÙúáóãõ ãöãøóä ãøóäóÚó ãóÓóÇÌöÏó Çááøåö Ãóä íõÐúßóÑó ÝöíåóÇ ÇÓúãõåõ æóÓóÚóì Ýöí ÎóÑóÇÈöåóÇ ÃõæúáóÜÆößó ãóÇ ßóÇäó áóåõãú Ãóä íóÏúÎõáõæåóÇ ÅöáÇøó ÎóÂÆöÝöíäó áåõãú Ýöí ÇáÏøõäúíóÇ ÎöÒúíñ æóáóåõãú Ýöí ÇáÂÎöÑóÉö ÚóÐóÇÈñ ÚóÙöíãñ
[116] 115 æóáöáøåö ÇáúãóÔúÑöÞõ æóÇáúãóÛúÑöÈõ ÝóÃóíúäóãóÇ ÊõæóáøõæÇú ÝóËóãøó æóÌúåõ Çááøåö Åöäøó Çááøåó æóÇÓöÚñ Úóáöíãñ
[117] 116 æóÞóÇáõæÇú ÇÊøóÎóÐó Çááøåõ æóáóÏðÇ ÓõÈúÍóÇäóåõ Èóá áøóåõ ãóÇ Ýöí ÇáÓøóãóÇæóÇÊö æóÇáÃóÑúÖö ßõáøñ áøóåõ ÞóÇäöÊõæäó
[118] 117 ÈóÏöíÚõ ÇáÓøóãóÇæóÇÊö æóÇáÃóÑúÖö æóÅöÐóÇ ÞóÖóì ÃóãúÑÇð ÝóÅöäøóãóÇ íóÞõæáõ áóåõ ßõä Ýóíóßõæäõ
[119] 118 æóÞóÇáó ÇáøóÐöíäó áÇó íóÚúáóãõæäó áóæúáÇó íõßóáøöãõäóÇ Çááøåõ Ãóæú ÊóÃúÊöíäóÇ ÂíóÉñ ßóÐóáößó ÞóÇáó ÇáøóÐöíäó ãöä ÞóÈúáöåöã ãøöËúáó Þóæúáöåöãú ÊóÔóÇÈóåóÊú ÞõáõæÈõåõãú ÞóÏú ÈóíøóäøóÇ ÇáÂíóÇÊö áöÞóæúãò íõæÞöäõæäó
[120] 119 ÅöäøóÇ ÃóÑúÓóáúäóÇßó ÈöÇáúÍóÞøö ÈóÔöíÑðÇ æóäóÐöíÑðÇ æóáÇó ÊõÓúÃóáõ Úóäú ÃóÕúÍóÇÈö ÇáúÌóÍöíãö
[121] 120 æóáóä ÊóÑúÖóì Úóäßó ÇáúíóåõæÏõ æóáÇó ÇáäøóÕóÇÑóì ÍóÊøóì ÊóÊøóÈöÚó ãöáøóÊóåõãú Þõáú Åöäøó åõÏóì Çááøåö åõæó ÇáúåõÏóì æóáóÆöäö ÇÊøóÈóÚúÊó ÃóåúæóÇÁåõã ÈóÚúÏó ÇáøóÐöí ÌóÇÁßó ãöäó ÇáúÚöáúãö ãóÇ áóßó ãöäó Çááøåö ãöä æóáöíøò æóáÇó äóÕöíÑò
[122] 121 ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂÊóíúäóÇåõãõ ÇáúßöÊóÇÈó íóÊúáõæäóåõ ÍóÞøó ÊöáÇóæóÊöåö ÃõæúáóÜÆößó íõÄúãöäõæäó Èöåö æóãä íóßúÝõÑú Èöåö ÝóÃõæúáóÜÆößó åõãõ ÇáúÎóÇÓöÑõæäó
[123] 122 íóÇ Èóäöí ÅöÓúÑóÇÆöíáó ÇÐúßõÑõæÇú äöÚúãóÊöíó ÇáøóÊöí ÃóäúÚóãúÊõ Úóáóíúßõãú æóÃóäøöí ÝóÖøóáúÊõßõãú Úóáóì ÇáúÚóÇáóãöíäó
[124] 123 æóÇÊøóÞõæÇú íóæúãÇð áÇøó ÊóÌúÒöí äóÝúÓñ Úóä äøóÝúÓò ÔóíúÆÇð æóáÇó íõÞúÈóáõ ãöäúåóÇ ÚóÏúáñ æóáÇó ÊóäÝóÚõåóÇ ÔóÝóÇÚóÉñ æóáÇó åõãú íõäÕóÑõæäó
[125] 124 æóÅöÐö ÇÈúÊóáóì ÅöÈúÑóÇåöíãó ÑóÈøõåõ ÈößóáöãóÇÊò ÝóÃóÊóãøóåõäøó ÞóÇáó Åöäøöí ÌóÇÚöáõßó áöáäøóÇÓö ÅöãóÇãðÇ ÞóÇáó æóãöä ÐõÑøöíøóÊöí ÞóÇáó áÇó íóäóÇáõ ÚóåúÏöí ÇáÙøóÇáöãöíäó
[126] 125 æóÅöÐú ÌóÚóáúäóÇ ÇáúÈóíúÊó ãóËóÇÈóÉð áøöáäøóÇÓö æóÃóãúäÇð æóÇÊøóÎöÐõæÇú ãöä ãøóÞóÇãö ÅöÈúÑóÇåöíãó ãõÕóáøðì æóÚóåöÏúäóÇ Åöáóì ÅöÈúÑóÇåöíãó æóÅöÓúãóÇÚöíáó Ãóä ØóåøöÑóÇ ÈóíúÊöíó áöáØøóÇÆöÝöíäó æóÇáúÚóÇßöÝöíäó æóÇáÑøõßøóÚö ÇáÓøõÌõæÏö
[127] 126 æóÅöÐú ÞóÇáó ÅöÈúÑóÇåöíãõ ÑóÈøö ÇÌúÚóáú åóÜóÐóÇ ÈóáóÏðÇ ÂãöäðÇ æóÇÑúÒõÞú Ãóåúáóåõ ãöäó ÇáËøóãóÑóÇÊö ãóäú Âãóäó ãöäúåõã ÈöÇááøåö æóÇáúíóæúãö ÇáÂÎöÑö ÞóÇáó æóãóä ßóÝóÑó ÝóÃõãóÊøöÚõåõ ÞóáöíáÇð Ëõãøó ÃóÖúØóÑøõåõ Åöáóì ÚóÐóÇÈö ÇáäøóÇÑö æóÈöÆúÓó ÇáúãóÕöíÑõ
[128] 127 æóÅöÐú íóÑúÝóÚõ ÅöÈúÑóÇåöíãõ ÇáúÞóæóÇÚöÏó ãöäó ÇáúÈóíúÊö æóÅöÓúãóÇÚöíáõ ÑóÈøóäóÇ ÊóÞóÈøóáú ãöäøóÇ Åöäøóßó ÃóäÊó ÇáÓøóãöíÚõ ÇáúÚóáöíãõ
[129] 128 ÑóÈøóäóÇ æóÇÌúÚóáúäóÇ ãõÓúáöãóíúäö áóßó æóãöä ÐõÑøöíøóÊöäóÇ ÃõãøóÉð ãøõÓúáöãóÉð áøóßó æóÃóÑöäóÇ ãóäóÇÓößóäóÇ æóÊõÈú Úóáóíúäó Åöäøóßó ÃóäÊó ÇáÊøóæøóÇÈõ ÇáÑøóÍöíãõ
[130] 129 ÑóÈøóäóÇ æóÇÈúÚóËú Ýöíåöãú ÑóÓõæáÇð ãøöäúåõãú íóÊúáõæ Úóáóíúåöãú ÂíóÇÊößó æóíõÚóáøöãõåõãõ ÇáúßöÊóÇÈó æóÇáúÍößúãóÉó æóíõÒóßøöíåöãú Åöäøóßó ÃóäÊó ÇáÚóÒöíÒõ ÇáÍóßöíãõ
[131] 131 æóãóä íóÑúÛóÈõ Úóä ãøöáøóÉö ÅöÈúÑóÇåöíãó ÅöáÇøó ãóä ÓóÝöåó äóÝúÓóåõ æóáóÞóÏö ÇÕúØóÝóíúäóÇåõ Ýöí ÇáÏøõäúíóÇ æóÅöäøóåõ Ýöí ÇáÂÎöÑóÉö áóãöäó ÇáÕøóÇáöÍöíäó
[132] 131 ÅöÐú ÞóÇáó áóåõ ÑóÈøõåõ ÃóÓúáöãú ÞóÇáó ÃóÓúáóãúÊõ áöÑóÈøö ÇáúÚóÇáóãöíäó
[133] 132 æóæóÕøóì ÈöåóÇ ÅöÈúÑóÇåöíãõ Èóäöíåö æóíóÚúÞõæÈõ íóÇ Èóäöíøó Åöäøó Çááøåó ÇÕúØóÝóì áóßõãõ ÇáÏøöíäó ÝóáÇó ÊóãõæÊõäøó ÅóáÇøó æóÃóäÊõã ãøõÓúáöãõæäó
[134] 133 Ãóãú ßõäÊõãú ÔõåóÏóÇÁ ÅöÐú ÍóÖóÑó íóÚúÞõæÈó ÇáúãóæúÊõ ÅöÐú ÞóÇáó áöÈóäöíåö ãóÇ ÊóÚúÈõÏõæäó ãöä ÈóÚúÏöí ÞóÇáõæÇú äóÚúÈõÏõ ÅöáóÜåóßó æóÅöáóÜåó ÂÈóÇÆößó ÅöÈúÑóÇåöíãó æóÅöÓúãóÇÚöíáó æóÅöÓúÍóÞó ÅöáóÜåðÇ æóÇÍöÏðÇ æóäóÍúäõ áóåõ ãõÓúáöãõæäó
[135] 134 Êöáúßó ÃõãøóÉñ ÞóÏú ÎóáóÊú áóåóÇ ãóÇ ßóÓóÈóÊú æóáóßõã ãøóÇ ßóÓóÈúÊõãú æóáÇó ÊõÓúÃóáõæäó ÚóãøóÇ ßóÇäõæÇ íóÚúãóáõæäó
[136] 135 æóÞóÇáõæÇú ßõæäõæÇú åõæÏðÇ Ãóæú äóÕóÇÑóì ÊóåúÊóÏõæÇú Þõáú Èóáú ãöáøóÉó ÅöÈúÑóÇåöíãó ÍóäöíÝðÇ æóãóÇ ßóÇäó ãöäó ÇáúãõÔúÑößöíäó
[137] 136 ÞõæáõæÇú ÂãóäøóÇ ÈöÇááøåö æóãó ÃõäÒöáó ÅöáóíúäóÇ æóãóÇ ÃõäÒöáó Åöáóì ÅöÈúÑóÇåöíãó æóÅöÓúãóÇÚöíáó æóÅöÓúÍóÞó æóíóÚúÞõæÈó æóÇáÃÓúÈóÇØö æóãóÇ ÃõæÊöíó ãõæÓóì æóÚöíÓóì æóãóÇ ÃõæÊöíó ÇáäøóÈöíøõæäó ãöä ÑøóÈøöåöãú áÇó äõÝóÑøöÞõ Èóíúäó ÃóÍóÏò ãøöäúåõãú æóäóÍúäõ áóåõ ãõÓúáöãõæäó
[138] 137 ÝóÅöäú ÂãóäõæÇú ÈöãöËúáö ãóÇ ÂãóäÊõã Èöåö ÝóÞóÏö ÇåúÊóÏóæÇú æøóÅöä ÊóæóáøóæúÇú ÝóÅöäøóãóÇ åõãú Ýöí ÔöÞóÇÞò ÝóÓóíóßúÝöíßóåõãõ Çááøåõ æóåõæó ÇáÓøóãöíÚõ ÇáúÚóáöíãõ
[139] 138 ÕöÈúÛóÉó Çááøåö æóãóäú ÃóÍúÓóäõ ãöäó Çááøåö ÕöÈúÛóÉð æóäóÍúäõ áóåõ ÚóÇÈöÏæäó
[140] 139 Þõáú ÃóÊõÍóÂÌøõæäóäóÇ Ýöí Çááøåö æóåõæó ÑóÈøõäóÇ æóÑóÈøõßõãú æóáóäóÇ ÃóÚúãóÇáõäóÇ æóáóßõãú ÃóÚúãóÇáõßõãú æóäóÍúäõ áóåõ ãõÎúáöÕõæäó
[141] 140 Ãóãú ÊóÞõæáõæäó Åöäøó ÅöÈúÑóÇåöíãó æóÅöÓúãóÇÚöíáó æóÅöÓúÍóÜÞó æóíóÚúÞõæÈó æóÇáÃÓúÈóÇØó ßóÇäõæÇú åõæÏðÇ Ãóæú äóÕóÇÑóì Þõáú ÃóÃóäÊõãú ÃóÚúáóãõ Ãóãö Çááøåõ æóãóäú ÃóÙúáóãõ ãöãøóä ßóÊóãó ÔóåóÇÏóÉð ÚöäÏóåõ ãöäó Çááøåö æóãóÇ Çááøåõ ÈöÛóÇÝöáò ÚóãøóÇ ÊóÚúãóáõæäó
[142] 141 Êöáúßó ÃõãøóÉñ ÞóÏú ÎóáóÊú áóåóÇ ãóÇ ßóÓóÈóÊú æóáóßõã ãøóÇ ßóÓóÈúÊõãú æóáÇó ÊõÓúÃóáõæäó ÚóãøóÇ ßóÇäõæÇú íóÚúãóáõæäó
[143] 142 ÓóíóÞõæáõ ÇáÓøõÝóåóÇÁ ãöäó ÇáäøóÇÓö ãóÇ æóáÇøóåõãú Úóä ÞöÈúáóÊöåöãõ ÇáøóÊöí ßóÇäõæÇú ÚóáóíúåóÇ Þõá áøöáøåö ÇáúãóÔúÑöÞõ æóÇáúãóÛúÑöÈõ íóåúÏöí ãóä íóÔóÇÁ Åöáóì ÕöÑóÇØò ãøõÓúÊóÞöíãò
[144] 143 æóßóÐóáößó ÌóÚóáúäóÇßõãú ÃõãøóÉð æóÓóØðÇ áøöÊóßõæäõæÇú ÔõåóÏóÇÁ Úóáóì ÇáäøóÇÓö æóíóßõæäó ÇáÑøóÓõæáõ Úóáóíúßõãú ÔóåöíÏðÇ æóãóÇ ÌóÚóáúäóÇ ÇáúÞöÈúáóÉó ÇáøóÊöí ßõäÊó ÚóáóíúåóÇ ÅöáÇøó áöäóÚúáóãó ãóä íóÊøóÈöÚõ ÇáÑøóÓõæáó ãöãøóä íóäÞóáöÈõ Úóáóì ÚóÞöÈóíúåö æóÅöä ßóÇäóÊú áóßóÈöíÑóÉð ÅöáÇøó Úóáóì ÇáøóÐöíäó åóÏóì Çááøåõ æóãóÇ ßóÇäó Çááøåõ áöíõÖöíÚó ÅöíãóÇäóßõãú Åöäøó Çááøåó ÈöÇáäøóÇÓö áóÑóÄõæÝñ ÑøóÍöíãñ
[145] 144 ÞóÏú äóÑóì ÊóÞóáøõÈó æóÌúåößó Ýöí ÇáÓøóãóÇÁ Ýóáóäõæóáøöíóäøóßó ÞöÈúáóÉð ÊóÑúÖóÇåóÇ Ýóæóáøö æóÌúåóßó ÔóØúÑó ÇáúãóÓúÌöÏö ÇáúÍóÑóÇãö æóÍóíúËõ ãóÇ ßõäÊõãú ÝóæóáøõæÇú æõÌõæöåóßõãú ÔóØúÑóåõ æóÅöäøó ÇáøóÐöíäó ÃõæúÊõæÇú ÇáúßöÊóÇÈó áóíóÚúáóãõæäó Ãóäøóåõ ÇáúÍóÞøõ ãöä ÑøóÈøöåöãú æóãóÇ Çááøåõ ÈöÛóÇÝöáò ÚóãøóÇ íóÚúãóáõæäó
[146] 145 æóáóÆöäú ÃóÊóíúÊó ÇáøóÐöíäó ÃõæúÊõæÇú ÇáúßöÊóÇÈó Èößõáøö ÂíóÉò ãøóÇ ÊóÈöÚõæÇú ÞöÈúáóÊóßó æóãóÇ ÃóäÊó ÈöÊóÇÈöÚò ÞöÈúáóÊóåõãú æóãóÇ ÈóÚúÖõåõã ÈöÊóÇÈöÚò ÞöÈúáóÉó ÈóÚúÖò æóáóÆöäö ÇÊøóÈóÚúÊó ÃóåúæóÇÁåõã ãøöä ÈóÚúÏö ãóÇ ÌóÇÁßó ãöäó ÇáúÚöáúãö Åöäøóßó ÅöÐóÇð áøóãöäó ÇáÙøóÇáöãöíäó
[147] 146 ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂÊóíúäóÇåõãõ ÇáúßöÊóÇÈó íóÚúÑöÝõæäóåõ ßóãóÇ íóÚúÑöÝõæäó ÃóÈúäóÇÁåõãú æóÅöäøó ÝóÑöíÞÇð ãøöäúåõãú áóíóßúÊõãõæäó ÇáúÍóÞøó æóåõãú íóÚúáóãõæäó
[148] 147 ÇáúÍóÞøõ ãöä ÑøóÈøößó ÝóáÇó Êóßõæäóäøó ãöäó ÇáúãõãúÊóÑöíäó
[149] 148 æóáößõáøò æöÌúåóÉñ åõæó ãõæóáøöíåóÇ ÝóÇÓúÊóÈöÞõæÇú ÇáúÎóíúÑóÇÊö Ãóíúäó ãóÇ ÊóßõæäõæÇú íóÃúÊö Èößõãõ Çááøåõ ÌóãöíÚðÇ Åöäøó Çááøåó Úóáóì ßõáøö ÔóíúÁò ÞóÏöíÑñ
[150] 149 æóãöäú ÍóíúËõ ÎóÑóÌúÊó Ýóæóáøö æóÌúåóßó ÔóØúÑó ÇáúãóÓúÌöÏö ÇáúÍóÑóÇãö æóÅöäøóåõ áóáúÍóÞøõ ãöä ÑøóÈøößó æóãóÇ Çááøåõ ÈöÛóÇÝöáò ÚóãøóÇ ÊóÚúãóáõæäó
[151] 150 æóãöäú ÍóíúËõ ÎóÑóÌúÊó Ýóæóáøö æóÌúåóßó ÔóØúÑó ÇáúãóÓúÌöÏö ÇáúÍóÑóÇãö æóÍóíúËõ ãóÇ ßõäÊõãú ÝóæóáøõæÇú æõÌõæåóßõãú ÔóØúÑóåõ áöÆóáÇøó íóßõæäó áöáäøóÇÓö Úóáóíúßõãú ÍõÌøóÉñ ÅöáÇøó ÇáøóÐöíäó ÙóáóãõæÇú ãöäúåõãú ÝóáÇó ÊóÎúÔóæúåõãú æóÇÎúÔóæúäöí æóáÃõÊöãøó äöÚúãóÊöí Úóáóíúßõãú æóáóÚóáøóßõãú ÊóåúÊóÏõæäó
[152] 151 ßóãóÇ ÃóÑúÓóáúäóÇ Ýöíßõãú ÑóÓõæáÇð ãøöäßõãú íóÊúáõæ Úóáóíúßõãú ÂíóÇÊöäóÇ æóíõÒóßøöíßõãú æóíõÚóáøöãõßõãõ ÇáúßöÊóÇÈó æóÇáúÍößúãóÉó æóíõÚóáøöãõßõã ãøóÇ áóãú ÊóßõæäõæÇú ÊóÚúáóãõæäó
[153] 152 ÝóÇÐúßõÑõæäöí ÃóÐúßõÑúßõãú æóÇÔúßõÑõæÇú áöí æóáÇó ÊóßúÝõÑõæäö
[154] 15 3 íóÇ ÃóíøõåóÇ ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú ÇÓúÊóÚöíäõæÇú ÈöÇáÕøóÈúÑö æóÇáÕøóáÇóÉö Åöäøó Çááøåó ãóÚó ÇáÕøóÇÈöÑöíäó
[155] 154 æóáÇó ÊóÞõæáõæÇú áöãóäú íõÞúÊóáõ Ýöí ÓóÈíáö Çááøåö ÃóãúæóÇÊñ Èóáú ÃóÍúíóÇÁ æóáóßöä áÇøó ÊóÔúÚõÑõæäó
[156] 155 æóáóäóÈúáõæóäøóßõãú ÈöÔóíúÁò ãøöäó ÇáúÎóæÝú æóÇáúÌõæÚö æóäóÞúÕò ãøöäó ÇáÃóãóæóÇáö æóÇáÃäÝõÓö æóÇáËøóãóÑóÇÊö æóÈóÔøöÑö ÇáÕøóÇÈöÑöíäó
[157] 156 ÇáøóÐöíäó ÅöÐóÇ ÃóÕóÇÈóÊúåõã ãøõÕöíÈóÉñ ÞóÇáõæÇú ÅöäøóÇ áöáøåö æóÅöäøóÜÇ Åöáóíúåö ÑóÇÌöÚæäó
[158] 157 ÃõæáóÜÆößó Úóáóíúåöãú ÕóáóæóÇÊñ ãøöä ÑøóÈøöåöãú æóÑóÍúãóÉñ æóÃõæáóÜÆößó åõãõ ÇáúãõåúÊóÏõæäó
[159] 158 Åöäøó ÇáÕøóÝóÇ æóÇáúãóÑúæóÉó ãöä ÔóÚóÂÆöÑö Çááøåö Ýóãóäú ÍóÌøó ÇáúÈóíúÊó Ãóæö ÇÚúÊóãóÑó ÝóáÇó ÌõäóÇÍó Úóáóíúåö Ãóä íóØøóæøóÝó ÈöåöãóÇ æóãóä ÊóØóæøóÚó ÎóíúÑðÇ ÝóÅöäøó Çááøåó ÔóÇßöÑñ Úóáöíãñ
[160] 159 Åöäøó ÇáøóÐöíäó íóßúÊõãõæäó ãóÇ ÃóäÒóáúäóÇ ãöäó ÇáúÈóíøöäóÇÊö æóÇáúåõÏóì ãöä ÈóÚúÏö ãóÇ ÈóíøóäøóÇåõ áöáäøóÇÓö Ýöí ÇáúßöÊóÇÈö ÃõæáóÜÆößó íóáÚóäõåõãõ Çááøåõ æóíóáúÚóäõåõãõ ÇááøóÇÚöäõæäó
[161] 160 ÅöáÇøó ÇáøóÐöíäó ÊóÇÈõæÇú æóÃóÕúáóÍõæÇú æóÈóíøóäõæÇú ÝóÃõæúáóÜÆößó ÃóÊõæÈõ Úóáóíúåöãú æóÃóäóÇ ÇáÊøóæøóÇÈõ ÇáÑøóÍöíãõ
[162] 161 Åöäøó ÇáøóÐöíäó ßóÝóÑõæÇ æóãóÇÊõæÇ æóåõãú ßõÝøóÇÑñ ÃõæáóÆößó Úóáóíúåöãú áóÚúäóÉõ Çááøåö æóÇáúãóáÂÆößóÉö æóÇáäøóÇÓö ÃóÌúãóÚöíäó
[163] 162 ÎóÇáöÏöíäó ÝöíåóÇ áÇó íõÎóÝøóÝõ Úóäúåõãõ ÇáúÚóÐóÇÈõ æóáÇó åõãú íõäÙóÑõæäó
[164] 163 æóÅöáóÜåõßõãú Åöáóåñ æóÇÍöÏñ áÇøó Åöáóåó ÅöáÇøó åõæó ÇáÑøóÍúãóäõ ÇáÑøóÍöíãõ
[165] 164 Åöäøó Ýöí ÎóáúÞö ÇáÓøóãóÇæóÇÊö æóÇáÃóÑúÖö æóÇÎúÊöáÇóÝö Çááøóíúáö æóÇáäøóåóÇÑö æóÇáúÝõáúßö ÇáøóÊöí ÊóÌúÑöí Ýöí ÇáúÈóÍúÑö ÈöãóÇ íóäÝóÚõ ÇáäøóÇÓó æóãóÇ ÃóäÒóáó Çááøåõ ãöäó ÇáÓøóãóÇÁ ãöä ãøóÇÁ ÝóÃóÍúíóÇ Èöåö ÇáÃÑúÖó ÈóÚúÏó ãóæúÊöåóÇ æóÈóËøó ÝöíåóÇ ãöä ßõáøö ÏóÂÈøóÉò æóÊóÕúÑöíÝö ÇáÑøöíóÇÍö æóÇáÓøóÍóÇÈö ÇáúãõÓóÎøöÑö Èóíúäó ÇáÓøóãóÇÁ æóÇáÃóÑúÖö áÂíóÇÊò áøöÞóæúãò íóÚúÞöáõæäó
[166] 165 æóãöäó ÇáäøóÇÓö ãóä íóÊøóÎöÐõ ãöä Ïõæäö Çááøåö ÃóäÏóÇÏÇð íõÍöÈøõæäóåõãú ßóÍõÈøö Çááøåö æóÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú ÃóÔóÏøõ ÍõÈøðÇ áøöáøåö æóáóæú íóÑóì ÇáøóÐöíäó ÙóáóãõæÇú ÅöÐú íóÑóæúäó ÇáúÚóÐóÇÈó Ãóäøó ÇáúÞõæøóÉó áöáøåö ÌóãöíÚÇð æóÃóäøó Çááøåó ÔóÏöíÏõ ÇáúÚóÐóÇÈö
[167] 166 ÅöÐú ÊóÈóÑøóÃó ÇáøóÐöíäó ÇÊøõÈöÚõæÇú ãöäó ÇáøóÐöíäó ÇÊøóÈóÚõæÇú æóÑóÃóæõÇú ÇáúÚóÐóÇÈó æóÊóÞóØøóÚóÊú Èöåöãõ ÇáÃóÓúÈóÇÈõ
[168] 167 æóÞóÇáó ÇáøóÐöíäó ÇÊøóÈóÚõæÇú áóæú Ãóäøó áóäóÇ ßóÑøóÉð ÝóäóÊóÈóÑøóÃó ãöäúåõãú ßóãóÇ ÊóÈóÑøóÄõæÇú ãöäøóÇ ßóÐóáößó íõÑöíåöãõ Çááøåõ ÃóÚúãóÇáóåõãú ÍóÓóÑóÇÊò Úóáóíúåöãú æóãóÇ åõã ÈöÎóÇÑöÌöíäó ãöäó ÇáäøóÇÑö
[169] 168 íóÇ ÃóíøõåóÇ ÇáäøóÇÓõ ßõáõæÇú ãöãøóÇ Ýöí ÇáÃóÑúÖö ÍóáÇóáÇð ØóíøöÈÇð æóáÇó ÊóÊøóÈöÚõæÇú ÎõØõæóÇÊö ÇáÔøóíúØóÇäö Åöäøóåõ áóßõãú ÚóÏõæøñ ãøõÈöíäñ
[170] 169 ÅöäøóãóÇ íóÃúãõÑõßõãú ÈöÇáÓøõæÁö æóÇáúÝóÍúÔóÇÁ æóÃóä ÊóÞõæáõæÇú Úóáóì Çááøåö ãóÇ áÇó ÊóÚúáóãõæäó
[171] 170 æóÅöÐóÇ Þöíáó áóåõãõ ÇÊøóÈöÚõæÇ ãóÇ ÃóäÒóáó Çááøåõ ÞóÇáõæÇú Èóáú äóÊøóÈöÚõ ãóÇ ÃóáúÝóíúäóÇ Úóáóíúåö ÂÈóÇÁäóÇ Ãóæóáóæú ßóÇäó ÂÈóÇÄõåõãú áÇó íóÚúÞöáõæäó ÔóíúÆÇð æóáÇó íóåúÊóÏõæäó
[172] 171 æóãóËóáõ ÇáøóÐöíäó ßóÝóÑõæÇú ßóãóËóáö ÇáøóÐöí íóäúÚöÞõ ÈöãóÇ áÇó íóÓúãóÚõ ÅöáÇøó ÏõÚóÇÁ æóäöÏóÇÁ Õõãøñ Èõßúãñ Úõãúíñ Ýóåõãú áÇó íóÚúÞöáõæäó
[173] 172 íóÇ ÃóíøõåóÇ ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú ßõáõæÇú ãöä ØóíøöÈóÇÊö ãóÇ ÑóÒóÞúäóÇßõãú æóÇÔúßõÑõæÇú áöáøåö Åöä ßõäÊõãú ÅöíøóÇåõ ÊóÚúÈõÏõæäó
[174] 173 ÅöäøóãóÇ ÍóÑøóãó Úóáóíúßõãõ ÇáúãóíúÊóÉó æóÇáÏøóãó æóáóÍúãó ÇáúÎöäÒöíÑö æóãóÇ Ãõåöáøó Èöåö áöÛóíúÑö Çááøåö Ýóãóäö ÇÖúØõÑøó ÛóíúÑó ÈóÇÛò æóáÇó ÚóÇÏò ÝóáÇ ÅöËúãó Úóáóíúåö Åöäøó Çááøåó ÛóÝõæÑñ ÑøóÍöíãñ
[175] 174 Åöäøó ÇáøóÐöíäó íóßúÊõãõæäó ãóÇ ÃóäÒóáó Çááøåõ ãöäó ÇáúßöÊóÇÈö æóíóÔúÊóÑõæäó Èöåö ËóãóäðÇ ÞóáöíáÇð ÃõæáóÜÆößó ãóÇ íóÃúßõáõæäó Ýöí ÈõØõæäöåöãú ÅöáÇøó ÇáäøóÇÑó æóáÇó íõßóáøöãõåõãõ Çááøåõ íóæúãó ÇáúÞöíóÇãóÉö æóáÇó íõÒóßøöíåöãú æóáóåõãú ÚóÐóÇÈñ Ãóáöíãñ
[176] 175 ÃõæáóÜÆößó ÇáøóÐöíäó ÇÔúÊóÑóæõÇú ÇáÖøóáÇóáóÉó ÈöÇáúåõÏóì æóÇáúÚóÐóÇÈó ÈöÇáúãóÛúÝöÑóÉö Ýóãó ÃóÕúÈóÑóåõãú Úóáóì ÇáäøóÇÑö
[177] 176 Ðóáößó ÈöÃóäøó Çááøåó äóÒøóáó ÇáúßöÊóÇÈó ÈöÇáúÍóÞøö æóÅöäøó ÇáøóÐöíäó ÇÎúÊóáóÝõæÇú Ýöí ÇáúßöÊóÇÈö áóÝöí ÔöÞóÇÞò ÈóÚöíÏò
[178] 177 áøóíúÓó ÇáúÈöÑøó Ãóä ÊõæóáøõæÇú æõÌõæåóßõãú ÞöÈóáó ÇáúãóÔúÑöÞö æóÇáúãóÛúÑöÈö æóáóÜßöäøó ÇáúÈöÑøó ãóäú Âãóäó ÈöÇááøåö æóÇáúíóæúãö ÇáÂÎöÑö æóÇáúãóáÂÆößóÉö æóÇáúßöÊóÇÈö æóÇáäøóÈöíøöíäó æóÂÊóì ÇáúãóÇáó Úóáóì ÍõÈøöåö Ðóæöí ÇáúÞõÑúÈóì æóÇáúíóÊóÇãóì æóÇáúãóÓóÇßöíäó æóÇÈúäó ÇáÓøóÈöíáö æóÇáÓøóÂÆöáöíäó æóÝöí ÇáÑøöÞóÇÈö æóÃóÞóÇãó ÇáÕøóáÇÉó æóÂÊóì ÇáÒøóßóÇÉó æóÇáúãõæÝõæäó ÈöÚóåúÏöåöãú ÅöÐóÇ ÚóÇåóÏõæÇú æóÇáÕøóÇÈöÑöíäó Ýöí ÇáúÈóÃúÓóÇÁ æÇáÖøóÑøóÇÁ æóÍöíäó ÇáúÈóÃúÓö ÃõæáóÜÆößó ÇáøóÐöíäó ÕóÏóÞõæÇ æóÃõæáóÜÆößó åõãõ ÇáúãõÊøóÞõæäó
[179] 178 íóÇ ÃóíøõåóÇ ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú ßõÊöÈó Úóáóíúßõãõ ÇáúÞöÕóÇÕõ Ýöí ÇáúÞóÊúáóì ÇáúÍõÑøõ ÈöÇáúÍõÑøö æóÇáúÚóÈúÏõ ÈöÇáúÚóÈúÏö æóÇáÃõäËóì ÈöÇáÃõäËóì Ýóãóäú ÚõÝöíó áóåõ ãöäú ÃóÎöíåö ÔóíúÁñ ÝóÇÊøöÈóÇÚñ ÈöÇáúãóÚúÑõæÝö æóÃóÏóÇÁ Åöáóíúåö ÈöÅöÍúÓóÇäò Ðóáößó ÊóÎúÝöíÝñ ãøöä ÑøóÈøößõãú æóÑóÍúãóÉñ Ýóãóäö ÇÚúÊóÏóì ÈóÚúÏó Ðóáößó Ýóáóåõ ÚóÐóÇÈñ Ãóáöíãñ
[180] 179 æóáóßõãú Ýöí ÇáúÞöÕóÇÕö ÍóíóÇÉñ íóÇú Ãõæáöíú ÇáÃóáúÈóÇÈö áóÚóáøóßõãú ÊóÊøóÞõæäó
[181] 180 ßõÊöÈó Úóáóíúßõãú ÅöÐóÇ ÍóÖóÑó ÃóÍóÏóßõãõ ÇáúãóæúÊõ Åöä ÊóÑóßó ÎóíúÑðÇ ÇáúæóÕöíøóÉõ áöáúæóÇáöÏóíúäö æóÇáÃÞúÑóÈöíäó ÈöÇáúãóÚúÑõæÝö ÍóÞøðÇ Úóáóì ÇáúãõÊøóÞöíäó
[182] 181 Ýóãóä ÈóÏøóáóåõ ÈóÚúÏóãóÇ ÓóãöÚóåõ ÝóÅöäøóãóÇ ÅöËúãõåõ Úóáóì ÇáøóÐöíäó íõÈóÏøöáõæäóåõ Åöäøó Çááøåó ÓóãöíÚñ Úóáöíãñ
[183] 182 Ýóãóäú ÎóÇÝó ãöä ãøõæÕò ÌóäóÝðÇ Ãóæú ÅöËúãðÇ ÝóÃóÕúáóÍó Èóíúäóåõãú ÝóáÇó ÅöËúãó Úóáóíúåö Åöäøó Çááøåó ÛóÝõæÑñ ÑøóÍöíãñ
[184] 183 íóÇ ÃóíøõåóÇ ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú ßõÊöÈó Úóáóíúßõãõ ÇáÕøöíóÇãõ ßóãóÇ ßõÊöÈó Úóáóì ÇáøóÐöíäó ãöä ÞóÈúáößõãú áóÚóáøóßõãú ÊóÊøóÞõæäó
[185] 184 ÃóíøóÇãðÇ ãøóÚúÏõæÏóÇÊò Ýóãóä ßóÇäó ãöäßõã ãøóÑöíÖðÇ Ãóæú Úóáóì ÓóÝóÑò ÝóÚöÏøóÉñ ãøöäú ÃóíøóÇãò ÃõÎóÑó æóÚóáóì ÇáøóÐöíäó íõØöíÞõæäóåõ ÝöÏúíóÉñ ØóÚóÇãõ ãöÓúßöíäò Ýóãóä ÊóØóæøóÚó ÎóíúÑðÇ Ýóåõæó ÎóíúÑñ áøóåõ æóÃóä ÊóÕõæãõæÇú ÎóíúÑñ áøóßõãú Åöä ßõäÊõãú ÊóÚúáóãõæäó
[186] 185 ÔóåúÑõ ÑóãóÖóÇäó ÇáøóÐöíó ÃõäÒöáó Ýöíåö ÇáúÞõÑúÂäõ åõÏðì áøöáäøóÇÓö æóÈóíøöäóÇÊò ãøöäó ÇáúåõÏóì æóÇáúÝõÑúÞóÇäö Ýóãóä ÔóåöÏó ãöäßõãõ ÇáÔøóåúÑó ÝóáúíóÕõãúåõ æóãóä ßóÇäó ãóÑöíÖðÇ Ãóæú Úóáóì ÓóÝóÑò ÝóÚöÏøóÉñ ãøöäú ÃóíøóÇãò ÃõÎóÑó íõÑöíÏõ Çááøåõ Èößõãõ ÇáúíõÓúÑó æóáÇó íõÑöíÏõ Èößõãõ ÇáúÚõÓúÑó æóáöÊõßúãöáõæÇú ÇáúÚöÏøóÉó æóáöÊõßóÈøöÑõæÇú Çááøåó Úóáóì ãóÇ åóÏóÇßõãú æóáóÚóáøóßõãú ÊóÔúßõÑõæäó
[187] 186 æóÅöÐóÇ ÓóÃóáóßó ÚöÈóÇÏöí Úóäøöí ÝóÅöäøöí ÞóÑöíÈñ ÃõÌöíÈõ ÏóÚúæóÉó ÇáÏøóÇÚö ÅöÐóÇ ÏóÚóÇäö ÝóáúíóÓúÊóÌöíÈõæÇú áöí æóáúíõÄúãöäõæÇú Èöí áóÚóáøóåõãú íóÑúÔõÏõæäó
[188] 187 ÃõÍöáøó áóßõãú áóíúáóÉó ÇáÕøöíóÇãö ÇáÑøóÝóËõ Åöáóì äöÓóÂÆößõãú åõäøó áöÈóÇÓñ áøóßõãú æóÃóäÊõãú áöÈóÇÓñ áøóåõäøó Úóáöãó Çááøåõ Ãóäøóßõãú ßõäÊõãú ÊóÎúÊÇäõæäó ÃóäÝõÓóßõãú ÝóÊóÇÈó Úóáóíúßõãú æóÚóÝóÇ Úóäßõãú ÝóÇáÂäó ÈóÇÔöÑõæåõäøó æóÇÈúÊóÛõæÇú ãóÇ ßóÊóÈó Çááøåõ áóßõãú æóßõáõæÇú æóÇÔúÑóÈõæÇú ÍóÊøóì íóÊóÈóíøóäó áóßõãõ ÇáúÎóíúØõ ÇáÃóÈúíóÖõ ãöäó ÇáúÎóíúØö ÇáÃóÓúæóÏö ãöäó ÇáúÝóÌúÑö Ëõãøó ÃóÊöãøõæÇú ÇáÕøöíóÇãó Åöáóì Çáøóáíúáö æóáÇó ÊõÈóÇÔöÑõæåõäøó æóÃóäÊõãú ÚóÇßöÝõæäó Ýöí ÇáúãóÓóÇÌöÏö Êöáúßó ÍõÏõæÏõ Çááøåö ÝóáÇó ÊóÞúÑóÈõæåóÇ ßóÐóáößó íõÈóíøöäõ Çááøåõ ÂíóÇÊöåö áöáäøóÇÓö áóÚóáøóåõãú íóÊøóÞõæäó
[189] 188 æóáÇó ÊóÃúßõáõæÇú ÃóãúæóÇáóßõã Èóíúäóßõã ÈöÇáúÈóÇØöáö æóÊõÏúáõæÇú ÈöåóÇ Åöáóì ÇáúÍõßøóÇãö áöÊóÃúßõáõæÇú ÝóÑöíÞðÇ ãøöäú ÃóãúæóÇáö ÇáäøóÇÓö ÈöÇáÅöËúãö æóÃóäÊõãú ÊóÚúáóãõæäó
[190] 189 íóÓúÃóáõæäóßó Úóäö ÇáÃåöáøóÉö Þõáú åöíó ãóæóÇÞöíÊõ áöáäøóÇÓö æóÇáúÍóÌøö æóáóíúÓó ÇáúÈöÑøõ ÈöÃóäú ÊóÃúÊõæúÇú ÇáúÈõíõæÊó ãöä ÙõåõæÑöåóÇ æóáóÜßöäøó ÇáúÈöÑøó ãóäö ÇÊøóÞóì æóÃúÊõæÇú ÇáúÈõíõæÊó ãöäú ÃóÈúæóÇÈöåóÇ æóÇÊøóÞõæÇú Çááøåó áóÚóáøóßõãú ÊõÝúáöÍõæäó
[191] 190 æóÞóÇÊöáõæÇú Ýöí ÓóÈöíáö Çááøåö ÇáøóÐöíäó íõÞóÇÊöáõæäóßõãú æóáÇó ÊóÚúÊóÏõæÇú Åöäøó Çááøåó áÇó íõÍöÈøö ÇáúãõÚúÊóÏöíäó
[192] 191 æóÇÞúÊõáõæåõãú ÍóíúËõ ËóÞöÝúÊõãõæåõãú æóÃóÎúÑöÌõæåõã ãøöäú ÍóíúËõ ÃóÎúÑóÌõæßõãú æóÇáúÝöÊúäóÉõ ÃóÔóÏøõ ãöäó ÇáúÞóÊúáö æóáÇó ÊõÞóÇÊöáõæåõãú ÚöäÏó ÇáúãóÓúÌöÏö ÇáúÍóÑóÇãö ÍóÊøóì íõÞóÇÊöáõæßõãú Ýöíåö ÝóÅöä ÞóÇÊóáõæßõãú ÝóÇÞúÊõáõæåõãú ßóÐóáößó ÌóÒóÇÁ ÇáúßóÇÝöÑöíäó
[193] 192 ÝóÅöäö ÇäÊóåóæúÇú ÝóÅöäøó Çááøåó ÛóÝõæÑñ ÑøóÍöíãñ
[194] 193 æóÞóÇÊöáõæåõãú ÍóÊøóì áÇó Êóßõæäó ÝöÊúäóÉñ æóíóßõæäó ÇáÏøöíäõ áöáøåö ÝóÅöäö ÇäÊóåóæÇú ÝóáÇó ÚõÏúæóÇäó ÅöáÇøó Úóáóì ÇáÙøóÇáöãöíäó
[195] 194 ÇáÔøóåúÑõ ÇáúÍóÑóÇãõ ÈöÇáÔøóåúÑö ÇáúÍóÑóÇãö æóÇáúÍõÑõãóÇÊõ ÞöÕóÇÕñ Ýóãóäö ÇÚúÊóÏóì Úóáóíúßõãú ÝóÇÚúÊóÏõæÇú Úóáóíúåö ÈöãöËúáö ãóÇ ÇÚúÊóÏóì Úóáóíúßõãú æóÇÊøóÞõæÇú Çááøåó æóÇÚúáóãõæÇú Ãóäøó Çááøåó ãóÚó ÇáúãõÊøóÞöíäó
[196] 195 æóÃóäÝöÞõæÇú Ýöí ÓóÈöíáö Çááøåö æóáÇó ÊõáúÞõæÇú ÈöÃóíúÏöíßõãú Åöáóì ÇáÊøóåúáõßóÉö æóÃóÍúÓöäõæóÇú Åöäøó Çááøåó íõÍöÈøõ ÇáúãõÍúÓöäöíäó
[197] 196 æóÃóÊöãøõæÇú ÇáúÍóÌøó æóÇáúÚõãúÑóÉó áöáøåö ÝóÅöäú ÃõÍúÕöÑúÊõãú ÝóãóÇ ÇÓúÊóíúÓóÑó ãöäó ÇáúåóÏúíö æóáÇó ÊóÍúáöÞõæÇú ÑõÄõæÓóßõãú ÍóÊøóì íóÈúáõÛó ÇáúåóÏúíõ ãóÍöáøóåõ Ýóãóä ßóÇäó ãöäßõã ãøóÑöíÖÇð Ãóæú Èöåö ÃóÐðì ãøöä ÑøóÃúÓöåö ÝóÝöÏúíóÉñ ãøöä ÕöíóÇãò Ãóæú ÕóÏóÞóÉò Ãóæú äõÓõßò ÝóÅöÐóÇ ÃóãöäÊõãú Ýóãóä ÊóãóÊøóÚó ÈöÇáúÚõãúÑóÉö Åöáóì ÇáúÍóÌøö ÝóãóÇ ÇÓúÊóíúÓóÑó ãöäó ÇáúåóÏúíö Ýóãóä áøóãú íóÌöÏú ÝóÕöíóÇãõ ËóáÇËóÉö ÃóíøóÇãò Ýöí ÇáúÍóÌøö æóÓóÈúÚóÉò ÅöÐóÇ ÑóÌóÚúÊõãú Êöáúßó ÚóÔóÑóÉñ ßóÇãöáóÉñ Ðóáößó áöãóä áøóãú íóßõäú Ãóåúáõåõ ÍóÇÖöÑöí ÇáúãóÓúÌöÏö ÇáúÍóÑóÇãö æóÇÊøóÞõæÇú Çááøåó æóÇÚúáóãõæÇú Ãóäøó Çááøåó ÔóÏöíÏõ ÇáúÚöÞóÇÈö
[198] 197 ÇáúÍóÌøõ ÃóÔúåõÑñ ãøóÚúáõæãóÇÊñ Ýóãóä ÝóÑóÖó Ýöíåöäøó ÇáúÍóÌøó ÝóáÇó ÑóÝóËó æóáÇó ÝõÓõæÞó æóáÇó ÌöÏóÇáó Ýöí ÇáúÍóÌøö æóãóÇ ÊóÝúÚóáõæÇú ãöäú ÎóíúÑò íóÚúáóãúåõ Çááøåõ æóÊóÒóæøóÏõæÇú ÝóÅöäøó ÎóíúÑó ÇáÒøóÇÏö ÇáÊøóÞúæóì æóÇÊøóÞõæäö íóÇ Ãõæúáöí ÇáÃóáúÈóÇÈö
[199] 198 áóíúÓó Úóáóíúßõãú ÌõäóÇÍñ Ãóä ÊóÈúÊóÛõæÇú ÝóÖúáÇð ãøöä ÑøóÈøößõãú ÝóÅöÐóÇ ÃóÝóÖúÊõã ãøöäú ÚóÑóÝóÇÊò ÝóÇÐúßõÑõæÇú Çááøåó ÚöäÏó ÇáúãóÔúÚóÑö ÇáúÍóÑóÇãö æóÇÐúßõÑõæåõ ßóãóÇ åóÏóÇßõãú æóÅöä ßõäÊõã ãøöä ÞóÈúáöåö áóãöäó ÇáÖøóÂáøöíäó
[200] 199 Ëõãøó ÃóÝöíÖõæÇú ãöäú ÍóíúËõ ÃóÝóÇÖó ÇáäøóÇÓõ æóÇÓúÊóÛúÝöÑõæÇú Çááøåó Åöäøó Çááøåó ÛóÝõæÑñ ÑøóÍöíãñ
[201] 200 ÝóÅöÐóÇ ÞóÖóíúÊõã ãøóäóÇÓößóßõãú ÝóÇÐúßõÑõæÇú Çááøåó ßóÐößúÑößõãú ÂÈóÇÁßõãú Ãóæú ÃóÔóÏøó ÐößúÑðÇ Ýóãöäó ÇáäøóÇÓö ãóä íóÞõæáõ ÑóÈøóäóÇ ÂÊöäóÇ Ýöí ÇáÏøõäúíóÇ æóãóÇ áóåõ Ýöí ÇáÂÎöÑóÉö ãöäú ÎóáÇóÞò
[202] 201 æöãöäúåõã ãøóä íóÞõæáõ ÑóÈøóäóÇ ÂÊöäóÇ Ýöí ÇáÏøõäúíóÇ ÍóÓóäóÉð æóÝöí ÇáÂÎöÑóÉö ÍóÓóäóÉð æóÞöäóÇ ÚóÐóÇÈó ÇáäøóÇÑö
[203] 202 ÃõæáóÜÆößó áóåõãú äóÕöíÈñ ãøöãøóÇ ßóÓóÈõæÇú æóÇááøåõ ÓóÑöíÚõ ÇáúÍöÓóÇÈö
[204] 203 æóÇÐúßõÑõæÇú Çááøåó Ýöí ÃóíøóÇãò ãøóÚúÏõæÏóÇÊò Ýóãóä ÊóÚóÌøóáó Ýöí íóæúãóíúäö ÝóáÇó ÅöËúãó Úóáóíúåö æóãóä ÊóÃóÎøóÑó ÝóáÇ ÅöËúãó Úóáóíúåö áöãóäö ÇÊøóÞóì æóÇÊøóÞõæÇú Çááøåó æóÇÚúáóãõæÇ Ãóäøóßõãú Åöáóíúåö ÊõÍúÔóÑõæäó
[205] 204 æóãöäó ÇáäøóÇÓö ãóä íõÚúÌöÈõßó Þóæúáõåõ Ýöí ÇáúÍóíóÇÉö ÇáÏøõäúíóÇ æóíõÔúåöÏõ Çááøåó Úóáóì ãóÇ Ýöí ÞóáúÈöåö æóåõæó ÃóáóÏøõ ÇáúÎöÕóÇãö
[206] 205 æóÅöÐóÇ Êóæóáøóì ÓóÚóì Ýöí ÇáÃóÑúÖö áöíõÝúÓöÏó ÝöíöåóÇ æóíõåúáößó ÇáúÍóÑúËó æóÇáäøóÓúáó æóÇááøåõ áÇó íõÍöÈøõ ÇáÝóÓóÇÏó
[207] 206 æóÅöÐóÇ Þöíáó áóåõ ÇÊøóÞö Çááøåó ÃóÎóÐóÊúåõ ÇáúÚöÒøóÉõ ÈöÇáÅöËúãö ÝóÍóÓúÈõåõ Ìóåóäøóãõ æóáóÈöÆúÓó ÇáúãöåóÇÏõ
[208] 207 æóãöäó ÇáäøóÇÓö ãóä íóÔúÑöí äóÝúÓóåõ ÇÈúÊöÛóÇÁ ãóÑúÖóÇÊö Çááøåö æóÇááøåõ ÑóÄõæÝñ ÈöÇáúÚöÈóÇÏö
[209] 208 íóÇ ÃóíøõåóÇ ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú ÇÏúÎõáõæÇú Ýöí ÇáÓøöáúãö ßóÂÝøóÉð æóáÇó ÊóÊøóÈöÚõæÇú ÎõØõæóÇÊö ÇáÔøóíúØóÇäö Åöäøóåõ áóßõãú ÚóÏõæøñ ãøõÈöíäñ
[210] 209 ÝóÅöä ÒóáóáúÊõãú ãøöä ÈóÚúÏö ãóÇ ÌóÇÁÊúßõãõ ÇáúÈóíøöäóÇÊõ ÝóÇÚúáóãõæÇú Ãóäøó Çááøåó ÚóÒöíÒñ Íóßöíãñ
[211] 210 åóáú íóäÙõÑõæäó ÅöáÇøó Ãóä íóÃúÊöíóåõãõ Çááøåõ Ýöí Ùõáóáò ãøöäó ÇáúÛóãóÇãö æóÇáúãóáÂÆößóÉõ æóÞõÖöíó ÇáÃóãúÑõ æóÅöáóì Çááøåö ÊõÑúÌóÚõ ÇáÃãõæÑõ
[212] 211 Óóáú Èóäöí ÅöÓúÑóÇÆöíáó ßóãú ÂÊóíúäóÇåõã ãøöäú ÂíóÉò ÈóíøöäóÉò æóãóä íõÈóÏøöáú äöÚúãóÉó Çááøåö ãöä ÈóÚúÏö ãóÇ ÌóÇÁÊúåõ ÝóÅöäøó Çááøåó ÔóÏöíÏõ ÇáúÚöÞóÇÈö
[213] 212 Òõíøöäó áöáøóÐöíäó ßóÝóÑõæÇú ÇáúÍóíóÇÉõ ÇáÏøõäúíóÇ æóíóÓúÎóÑõæäó ãöäó ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú æóÇáøóÐöíäó ÇÊøóÞóæÇú ÝóæúÞóåõãú íóæúãó ÇáúÞöíóÇãóÉö æóÇááøåõ íóÑúÒõÞõ ãóä íóÔóÇÁ ÈöÛóíúÑö ÍöÓóÇÈò
[214] 213 ßóÇäó ÇáäøóÇÓõ ÃõãøóÉð æóÇÍöÏóÉð ÝóÈóÚóËó Çááøåõ ÇáäøóÈöíøöíäó ãõÈóÔøöÑöíäó æóãõäÐöÑöíäó æóÃóäÒóáó ãóÚóåõãõ ÇáúßöÊóÇÈó ÈöÇáúÍóÞøö áöíóÍúßõãó Èóíúäó ÇáäøóÇÓö ÝöíãóÇ ÇÎúÊóáóÝõæÇú Ýöíåö æóãóÇ ÇÎúÊóáóÝó Ýöíåö ÅöáÇøó ÇáøóÐöíäó ÃõæÊõæåõ ãöä ÈóÚúÏö ãóÇ ÌóÇÁÊúåõãõ ÇáúÈóíøöäóÇÊõ ÈóÛúíðÇ Èóíúäóåõãú ÝóåóÏóì Çááøåõ ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú áöãóÇ ÇÎúÊóáóÝõæÇú Ýöíåö ãöäó ÇáúÍóÞøö ÈöÅöÐúäöåö æóÇááøåõ íóåúÏöí ãóä íóÔóÇÁ Åöáóì ÕöÑóÇØò ãøõÓúÊóÞöíãò
[215] 214 Ãóãú ÍóÓöÈúÊõãú Ãóä ÊóÏúÎõáõæÇú ÇáúÌóäøóÉó æóáóãøóÇ íóÃúÊößõã ãøóËóáõ ÇáøóÐöíäó ÎóáóæúÇú ãöä ÞóÈúáößõã ãøóÓøóÊúåõãõ ÇáúÈóÃúÓóÇÁ æóÇáÖøóÑøóÇÁ æóÒõáúÒöáõæÇú ÍóÊøóì íóÞõæáó ÇáÑøóÓõæáõ æóÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú ãóÚóåõ ãóÊóì äóÕúÑõ Çááøåö ÃóáÇ Åöäøó äóÕúÑó Çááøåö ÞóÑöíÈñ
[216] 215 íóÓúÃóáõæäóßó ãóÇÐóÇ íõäÝöÞõæäó Þõáú ãóÇ ÃóäÝóÞúÊõã ãøöäú ÎóíúÑò ÝóáöáúæóÇáöÏóíúäö æóÇáÃóÞúÑóÈöíäó æóÇáúíóÊóÇãóì æóÇáúãóÓóÇßöíäö æóÇÈúäö ÇáÓøóÈöíáö æóãóÇ ÊóÝúÚóáõæÇú ãöäú ÎóíúÑò ÝóÅöäøó Çááøåó Èöåö Úóáöíãñ
[217] 216 ßõÊöÈó Úóáóíúßõãõ ÇáúÞöÊóÇáõ æóåõæó ßõÑúåñ áøóßõãú æóÚóÓóì Ãóä ÊóßúÑóåõæÇú ÔóíúÆðÇ æóåõæó ÎóíúÑñ áøóßõãú æóÚóÓóì Ãóä ÊõÍöÈøõæÇú ÔóíúÆðÇ æóåõæó ÔóÑøñ áøóßõãú æóÇááøåõ íóÚúáóãõ æóÃóäÊõãú áÇó ÊóÚúáóãõæäó
[218] 217 íóÓúÃóáõæäóßó Úóäö ÇáÔøóåúÑö ÇáúÍóÑóÇãö ÞöÊóÇáò Ýöíåö Þõáú ÞöÊóÇáñ Ýöíåö ßóÈöíÑñ æóÕóÏøñ Úóä ÓóÈöíáö Çááøåö æóßõÝúÑñ Èöåö æóÇáúãóÓúÌöÏö ÇáúÍóÑóÇãö æóÅöÎúÑóÇÌõ Ãóåúáöåö ãöäúåõ ÃóßúÈóÑõ ÚöäÏó Çááøåö æóÇáúÝöÊúäóÉõ ÃóßúÈóÑõ ãöäó ÇáúÞóÊúáö æóáÇó íóÒóÇáõæäó íõÞóÇÊöáõæäóßõãú ÍóÊøóìó íóÑõÏøõæßõãú Úóä Ïöíäößõãú Åöäö ÇÓúÊóØóÇÚõæÇú æóãóä íóÑúÊóÏöÏú ãöäßõãú Úóä Ïöíäöåö ÝóíóãõÊú æóåõæó ßóÇÝöÑñ ÝóÃõæúáóÜÆößó ÍóÈöØóÊú ÃóÚúãóÇáõåõãú Ýöí ÇáÏøõäúíóÇ æóÇáÂÎöÑóÉö æóÃõæúáóÜÆößó ÃóÕúÍóÇÈõ ÇáäøóÇÑö åõãú ÝöíåóÇ ÎóÇáöÏõæäó
[219] 218 Åöäøó ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú æóÇáøóÐöíäó åóÇÌóÑõæÇú æóÌóÇåóÏõæÇú Ýöí ÓóÈöíáö Çááøåö ÃõæúáóÜÆößó íóÑúÌõæäó ÑóÍúãóÊó Çááøåö æóÇááøåõ ÛóÝõæÑñ ÑøóÍöíãñ
[220] 219 íóÓúÃóáõæäóßó Úóäö ÇáúÎóãúÑö æóÇáúãóíúÓöÑö Þõáú ÝöíåöãóÇ ÅöËúãñ ßóÈöíÑñ æóãóäóÇÝöÚõ áöáäøóÇÓö æóÅöËúãõåõãó ÃóßúÈóÑõ ãöä äøóÝúÚöåöãóÇ æóíóÓúÃóáõæäóßó ãóÇÐóÇ íõäÝöÞõæäó Þõáö ÇáúÚóÝúæó ßóÐóáößó íõÈíøöäõ Çááøåõ áóßõãõ ÇáÂíóÇÊö áóÚóáøóßõãú ÊóÊóÝóßøóÑõæäó
[221] 220 Ýöí ÇáÏøõäúíóÇ æóÇáÂÎöÑóÉö æóíóÓúÃóáõæäóßó Úóäö ÇáúíóÊóÇãóì Þõáú ÅöÕúáÇóÍñ áøóåõãú ÎóíúÑñ æóÅöäú ÊõÎóÇáöØõæåõãú ÝóÅöÎúæóÇäõßõãú æóÇááøåõ íóÚúáóãõ ÇáúãõÝúÓöÏó ãöäó ÇáúãõÕúáöÍö æóáóæú ÔóÇÁ Çááøåõ áÃÚúäóÊóßõãú Åöäøó Çááøåó ÚóÒöíÒñ Íóßöíãñ
[222] 221 æóáÇó ÊóäßöÍõæÇú ÇáúãõÔúÑößóÇÊö ÍóÊøóì íõÄúãöäøó æóáÃóãóÉñ ãøõÄúãöäóÉñ ÎóíúÑñ ãøöä ãøõÔúÑößóÉò æóáóæú ÃóÚúÌóÈóÊúßõãú æóáÇó ÊõäßöÍõæÇú ÇáúãõÔöÑößöíäó ÍóÊøóì íõÄúãöäõæÇú æóáóÚóÈúÏñ ãøõÄúãöäñ ÎóíúÑñ ãøöä ãøõÔúÑößò æóáóæú ÃóÚúÌóÈóßõãú ÃõæúáóÜÆößó íóÏúÚõæäó Åöáóì ÇáäøóÇÑö æóÇááøåõ íóÏúÚõæó Åöáóì ÇáúÌóäøóÉö æóÇáúãóÛúÝöÑóÉö ÈöÅöÐúäöåö æóíõÈóíøöäõ ÂíóÇÊöåö áöáäøóÇÓö áóÚóáøóåõãú íóÊóÐóßøóÑõæäó
[223] 222 æóíóÓúÃóáõæäóßó Úóäö ÇáúãóÍöíÖö Þõáú åõæó ÃóÐðì ÝóÇÚúÊóÒöáõæÇú ÇáäøöÓóÇÁ Ýöí ÇáúãóÍöíÖö æóáÇó ÊóÞúÑóÈõæåõäøó ÍóÊøóìó íóØúåõÑúäó ÝóÅöÐóÇ ÊóØóåøóÑúäó ÝóÃúÊõæåõäøó ãöäú ÍóíúËõ ÃóãóÑóßõãõ Çááøåõ Åöäøó Çááøåó íõÍöÈøõ ÇáÊøóæøóÇÈöíäó æóíõÍöÈøõ ÇáúãõÊóØóåøöÑöíäó
[224] 223 äöÓóÂÄõßõãú ÍóÑúËñ áøóßõãú ÝóÃúÊõæÇú ÍóÑúËóßõãú Ãóäøóì ÔöÆúÊõãú æóÞóÏøöãõæÇú áÃóäÝõÓößõãú æóÇÊøóÞõæÇú Çááøåó æóÇÚúáóãõæÇú Ãóäøóßõã ãøõáÇóÞõæåõ æóÈóÔøöÑö ÇáúãõÄúãöäöíäó
[225] 224 æóáÇó ÊóÌúÚóáõæÇú Çááøåó ÚõÑúÖóÉð áøöÃóíúãóÇäößõãú Ãóä ÊóÈóÑøõæÇú æóÊóÊøóÞõæÇú æóÊõÕúáöÍõæÇú Èóíúäó ÇáäøóÇÓö æóÇááøåõ ÓóãöíÚñ Úóáöíãñ
[226] 225 áÇøó íõÄóÇÎöÐõßõãõ Çááøåõ ÈöÇááøóÛúæö Ýöíó ÃóíúãóÇäößõãú æóáóßöä íõÄóÇÎöÐõßõã ÈöãóÇ ßóÓóÈóÊú ÞõáõæÈõßõãú æóÇááøåõ ÛóÝõæÑñ Íóáöíãñ
[227] 226 áøöáøóÐöíäó íõÄúáõæäó ãöä äøöÓóÂÆöåöãú ÊóÑóÈøõÕõ ÃóÑúÈóÚóÉö ÃóÔúåõÑò ÝóÅöäú ÝóÂÄõæÇ ÝóÅöäøó Çááøåó ÛóÝõæÑñ ÑøóÍöíãñ
[228] 227 æóÅöäú ÚóÒóãõæÇú ÇáØøóáÇóÞó ÝóÅöäøó Çááøåó ÓóãöíÚñ Úóáöíãñ
[229] 228 æóÇáúãõØóáøóÞóÇÊõ íóÊóÑóÈøóÕúäó ÈöÃóäÝõÓöåöäøó ËóáÇóËóÉó ÞõÑõæóÁò æóáÇó íóÍöáøõ áóåõäøó Ãóä íóßúÊõãúäó ãóÇ ÎóáóÞó Çááøåõ Ýöí ÃóÑúÍóÇãöåöäøó Åöä ßõäøó íõÄúãöäøó ÈöÇááøåö æóÇáúíóæúãö ÇáÂÎöÑö æóÈõÚõæáóÊõåõäøó ÃóÍóÞøõ ÈöÑóÏøöåöäøó Ýöí Ðóáößó Åöäú ÃóÑóÇÏõæÇú ÅöÕúáÇóÍðÇ æóáóåõäøó ãöËúáõ ÇáøóÐöí Úóáóíúåöäøó ÈöÇáúãóÚúÑõæÝö æóáöáÑøöÌóÇáö Úóáóíúåöäøó ÏóÑóÌóÉñ æóÇááøåõ ÚóÒöíÒñ Íóßõíãñ
[230] 229 ÇáØøóáÇóÞõ ãóÑøóÊóÇäö ÝóÅöãúÓóÇßñ ÈöãóÚúÑõæÝò Ãóæú ÊóÓúÑöíÍñ ÈöÅöÍúÓóÇäò æóáÇó íóÍöáøõ áóßõãú Ãóä ÊóÃúÎõÐõæÇú ãöãøóÇ ÂÊóíúÊõãõæåõäøó ÔóíúÆðÇ ÅöáÇøó Ãóä íóÎóÇÝóÇ ÃóáÇøó íõÞöíãóÇ ÍõÏõæÏó Çááøåö ÝóÅöäú ÎöÝúÊõãú ÃóáÇøó íõÞöíãóÇ ÍõÏõæÏó Çááøåö ÝóáÇó ÌõäóÇÍó ÚóáóíúåöãóÇ ÝöíãóÇ ÇÝúÊóÏóÊú Èöåö Êöáúßó ÍõÏõæÏõ Çááøåö ÝóáÇó ÊóÚúÊóÏõæåóÇ æóãóä íóÊóÚóÏøó ÍõÏõæÏó Çááøåö ÝóÃõæúáóÜÆößó åõãõ ÇáÙøóÇáöãõæäó
[231] 230 ÝóÅöä ØóáøóÞóåóÇ ÝóáÇó ÊóÍöáøõ áóåõ ãöä ÈóÚúÏõ ÍóÊøóìó ÊóäßöÍó ÒóæúÌðÇ ÛóíúÑóåõ ÝóÅöä ØóáøóÞóåóÇ ÝóáÇó ÌõäóÇÍó ÚóáóíúåöãóÇ Ãóä íóÊóÑóÇÌóÚóÇ Åöä ÙóäøóÇ Ãóä íõÞöíãóÇ ÍõÏõæÏó Çááøåö æóÊöáúßó ÍõÏõæÏõ Çááøåö íõÈóíøöäõåóÇ áöÞóæúãò íóÚúáóãõæäó
[232] 231 æóÅöÐóÇ ØóáøóÞúÊõãõ ÇáäøóÓóÇÁ ÝóÈóáóÛúäó ÃóÌóáóåõäøó ÝóÃóãúÓößõæåõäøó ÈöãóÚúÑõæÝò Ãóæú ÓóÑøöÍõæåõäøó ÈöãóÚúÑõæÝò æóáÇó ÊõãúÓößõæåõäøó ÖöÑóÇÑðÇ áøóÊóÚúÊóÏõæÇú æóãóä íóÝúÚóáú Ðóáößó ÝóÞóÏú Ùóáóãó äóÝúÓóåõ æóáÇó ÊóÊøóÎöÐõæóÇú ÂíóÇÊö Çááøåö åõÒõæðÇ æóÇÐúßõÑõæÇú äöÚúãóÊó Çááøåö Úóáóíúßõãú æóãóÇ ÃóäÒóáó Úóáóíúßõãú ãøöäó ÇáúßöÊóÇÈö æóÇáúÍößúãóÉö íóÚöÙõßõã Èöåö æóÇÊøóÞõæÇú Çááøåó æóÇÚúáóãõæÇú Ãóäøó Çááøåó Èößõáøö ÔóíúÁò Úóáöíãñ
[233] 232 æóÅöÐóÇ ØóáøóÞúÊõãõ ÇáäøöÓóÇÁ ÝóÈóáóÛúäó ÃóÌóáóåõäøó ÝóáÇó ÊóÚúÖõáõæåõäøó Ãóä íóäßöÍúäó ÃóÒúæóÇÌóåõäøó ÅöÐóÇ ÊóÑóÇÖóæúÇú Èóíúäóåõã ÈöÇáúãóÚúÑõæÝö Ðóáößó íõæÚóÙõ Èöåö ãóä ßóÇäó ãöäßõãú íõÄúãöäõ ÈöÇááøåö æóÇáúíóæúãö ÇáÂÎöÑö Ðóáößõãú ÃóÒúßóì áóßõãú æóÃóØúåóÑõ æóÇááøåõ íóÚúáóãõ æóÃóäÊõãú áÇó ÊóÚúáóãõæäó
[234] 233 æóÇáúæóÇáöÏóÇÊõ íõÑúÖöÚúäó ÃóæúáÇóÏóåõäøó Íóæúáóíúäö ßóÇãöáóíúäö áöãóäú ÃóÑóÇÏó Ãóä íõÊöãøó ÇáÑøóÖóÇÚóÉó æóÚáóì ÇáúãóæúáõæÏö áóåõ ÑöÒúÞõåõäøó æóßöÓúæóÊõåõäøó ÈöÇáúãóÚúÑõæÝö áÇó ÊõßóáøóÝõ äóÝúÓñ ÅöáÇøó æõÓúÚóåóÇ áÇó ÊõÖóÂÑøó æóÇáöÏóÉñ ÈöæóáóÏöåóÇ æóáÇó ãóæúáõæÏñ áøóåõ ÈöæóáóÏöåö æóÚóáóì ÇáúæóÇÑöËö ãöËúáõ Ðóáößó ÝóÅöäú ÃóÑóÇÏóÇ ÝöÕóÇáÇð Úóä ÊóÑóÇÖò ãøöäúåõãóÇ æóÊóÔóÇæõÑò ÝóáÇó ÌõäóÇÍó ÚóáóíúåöãóÇ æóÅöäú ÃóÑóÏÊøõãú Ãóä ÊóÓúÊóÑúÖöÚõæÇú ÃóæúáÇóÏóßõãú ÝóáÇó ÌõäóÇÍó Úóáóíúßõãú ÅöÐóÇ ÓóáøóãúÊõã ãøó ÂÊóíúÊõã ÈöÇáúãóÚúÑõæÝö æóÇÊøóÞõæÇú Çááøåó æóÇÚúáóãõæÇú Ãóäøó Çááøåó ÈöãóÇ ÊóÚúãóáõæäó ÈóÕöíÑñ
[235] 234 æóÇáøóÐöíäó íõÊóæóÝøóæúäó ãöäßõãú æóíóÐóÑõæäó ÃóÒúæóÇÌðÇ íóÊóÑóÈøóÕúäó ÈöÃóäÝõÓöåöäøó ÃóÑúÈóÚóÉó ÃóÔúåõÑò æóÚóÔúÑðÇ ÝóÅöÐóÇ ÈóáóÛúäó ÃóÌóáóåõäøó ÝóáÇó ÌõäóÇÍó Úóáóíúßõãú ÝöíãóÇ ÝóÚóáúäó Ýöí ÃóäÝõÓöåöäøó ÈöÇáúãóÚúÑõæÝö æóÇááøåõ ÈöãóÇ ÊóÚúãóáõæäó ÎóÈöíÑñ
[236] 235 æóáÇó ÌõäóÇÍó Úóáóíúßõãú ÝöíãóÇ ÚóÑøóÖúÊõã Èöåö ãöäú ÎöØúÈóÉö ÇáäøöÓóÇÁ Ãóæú ÃóßúäóäÊõãú Ýöí ÃóäÝõÓößõãú Úóáöãó Çááøåõ Ãóäøóßõãú ÓóÊóÐúßõÑõæäóåõäøó æóáóÜßöä áÇøó ÊõæóÇÚöÏõæåõäøó ÓöÑøðÇ ÅöáÇøó Ãóä ÊóÞõæáõæÇú ÞóæúáÇð ãøóÚúÑõæÝðÇ æóáÇó ÊóÚúÒöãõæÇú ÚõÞúÏóÉó ÇáäøößóÇÍö ÍóÊøóìó íóÈúáõÛó ÇáúßöÊóÇÈõ ÃóÌóáóåõ æóÇÚúáóãõæÇú Ãóäøó Çááøåó íóÚúáóãõ ãóÇ Ýöí ÃóäÝõÓößõãú ÝóÇÍúÐóÑõæåõ æóÇÚúáóãõæÇú Ãóäøó Çááøåó ÛóÝõæÑñ Íóáöíãñ
[237] 236 áÇøó ÌõäóÇÍó Úóáóíúßõãú Åöä ØóáøóÞúÊõãõ ÇáäøöÓóÇÁ ãóÇ áóãú ÊóãóÓøõæåõäøõ Ãóæú ÊóÝúÑöÖõæÇú áóåõäøó ÝóÑöíÖóÉð æóãóÊøöÚõæåõäøó Úóáóì ÇáúãõæÓöÚö ÞóÏóÑõåõ æóÚóáóì ÇáúãõÞúÊöÑö ÞóÏúÑõåõ ãóÊóÇÚðÇ ÈöÇáúãóÚúÑõæÝö ÍóÞøðÇ Úóáóì ÇáúãõÍúÓöäöíäó
[238] 237 æóÅöä ØóáøóÞúÊõãõæåõäøó ãöä ÞóÈúáö Ãóä ÊóãóÓøõæåõäøó æóÞóÏú ÝóÑóÖúÊõãú áóåõäøó ÝóÑöíÖóÉð ÝóäöÕúÝõ ãóÇ ÝóÑóÖúÊõãú ÅóáÇøó Ãóä íóÚúÝõæäó Ãóæú íóÚúÝõæó ÇáøóÐöí ÈöíóÏöåö ÚõÞúÏóÉõ ÇáäøößóÇÍö æóÃóä ÊóÚúÝõæÇú ÃóÞúÑóÈõ áöáÊøóÞúæóì æóáÇó ÊóäÓóæõÇú ÇáúÝóÖúáó Èóíúäóßõãú Åöäøó Çááøåó ÈöãóÇ ÊóÚúãóáõæäó ÈóÕöíÑñ
[239] 238 ÍóÇÝöÙõæÇú Úóáóì ÇáÕøóáóæóÇÊö æÇáÕøóáÇóÉö ÇáúæõÓúØóì æóÞõæãõæÇú áöáøåö ÞóÇäöÊöíäó
[240] 239 ÝóÅäú ÎöÝúÊõãú ÝóÑöÌóÇáÇð Ãóæú ÑõßúÈóÇäðÇ ÝóÅöÐóÇ ÃóãöäÊõãú ÝóÇÐúßõÑõæÇú Çááøåó ßóãóÇ Úóáøóãóßõã ãøóÇ áóãú ÊóßõæäõæÇú ÊóÚúáóãõæäó
[241] 240 æóÇáøóÐöíäó íõÊóæóÝøóæúäó ãöäßõãú æóíóÐóÑõæäó ÃóÒúæóÇÌðÇ æóÕöíøóÉð áøöÃóÒúæóÇÌöåöã ãøóÊóÇÚðÇ Åöáóì ÇáúÍóæúáö ÛóíúÑó ÅöÎúÑóÇÌò ÝóÅöäú ÎóÑóÌúäó ÝóáÇó ÌõäóÇÍó Úóáóíúßõãú Ýöí ãóÇ ÝóÚóáúäó Ýöíó ÃóäÝõÓöåöäøó ãöä ãøóÚúÑõæÝò æóÇááøåõ ÚóÒöíÒñ Íóßöíãñ
[242] 241 æóáöáúãõØóáøóÞóÇÊö ãóÊóÇÚñ ÈöÇáúãóÚúÑõæÝö ÍóÞøðÇ Úóáóì ÇáúãõÊøóÞöíäó
[243] 242 ßóÐóáößó íõÈóíøöäõ Çááøåõ áóßõãú ÂíóÇÊöåö áóÚóáøóßõãú ÊóÚúÞöáõæäó
[244] 243 Ãóáóãú ÊóÑó Åöáóì ÇáøóÐöíäó ÎóÑóÌõæÇú ãöä ÏöíóÇÑöåöãú æóåõãú ÃõáõæÝñ ÍóÐóÑó ÇáúãóæúÊö ÝóÞóÇáó áóåõãõ Çááøåõ ãõæÊõæÇú Ëõãøó ÃóÍúíóÇåõãú Åöäøó Çááøåó áóÐõæ ÝóÖúáò Úóáóì ÇáäøóÇÓö æóáóÜßöäøó ÃóßúËóÑó ÇáäøóÇÓö áÇó íóÔúßõÑõæäó
[245] 244 æóÞóÇÊöáõæÇú Ýöí ÓóÈöíáö Çááøåö æóÇÚúáóãõæÇú Ãóäøó Çááøåó ÓóãöíÚñ Úóáöíãñ
[246] 245 ãøóä ÐóÇ ÇáøóÐöí íõÞúÑöÖõ Çááøåó ÞóÑúÖðÇ ÍóÓóäðÇ ÝóíõÖóÇÚöÝóåõ áóåõ ÃóÖúÚóÇÝðÇ ßóËöíÑóÉð æóÇááøåõ íóÞúÈöÖõ æóíóÈúÓõØõ æóÅöáóíúåö ÊõÑúÌóÚõæäó
[247] 246 Ãóáóãú ÊóÑó Åöáóì ÇáúãóáÅö ãöä Èóäöí ÅöÓúÑóÇÆöíáó ãöä ÈóÚúÏö ãõæÓóì ÅöÐú ÞóÇáõæÇú áöäóÈöíøò áøóåõãõ ÇÈúÚóËú áóäóÇ ãóáößðÇ äøõÞóÇÊöáú Ýöí ÓóÈöíáö Çááøåö ÞóÇáó åóáú ÚóÓóíúÊõãú Åöä ßõÊöÈó Úóáóíúßõãõ ÇáúÞöÊóÇáõ ÃóáÇøó ÊõÞóÇÊöáõæÇú ÞóÇáõæÇú æóãóÇ áóäóÇ ÃóáÇøó äõÞóÇÊöáó Ýöí ÓóÈöíáö Çááøåö æóÞóÏú ÃõÎúÑöÌúäóÇ ãöä ÏöíóÇÑöäóÇ æóÃóÈúäóÂÆöäóÇ ÝóáóãøóÇ ßõÊöÈó Úóáóíúåöãõ ÇáúÞöÊóÇáõ ÊóæóáøóæúÇú ÅöáÇøó ÞóáöíáÇð ãøöäúåõãú æóÇááøåõ Úóáöíãñ ÈöÇáÙøóÇáöãöíäó
[248] 247 æóÞóÇáó áóåõãú äóÈöíøõåõãú Åöäøó Çááøåó ÞóÏú ÈóÚóËó áóßõãú ØóÇáõæÊó ãóáößðÇ ÞóÇáõæóÇú Ãóäøóì íóßõæäõ áóåõ Çáúãõáúßõ ÚóáóíúäóÇ æóäóÍúäõ ÃóÍóÞøõ ÈöÇáúãõáúßö ãöäúåõ æóáóãú íõÄúÊó ÓóÚóÉð ãøöäó ÇáúãóÇáö ÞóÇáó Åöäøó Çááøåó ÇÕúØóÝóÇåõ Úóáóíúßõãú æóÒóÇÏóåõ ÈóÓúØóÉð Ýöí ÇáúÚöáúãö æóÇáúÌöÓúãö æóÇááøåõ íõÄúÊöí ãõáúßóåõ ãóä íóÔóÇÁ æóÇááøåõ æóÇÓöÚñ Úóáöíãñ
[249] 248 æóÞóÇáó áóåõãú äöÈöíøõåõãú Åöäøó ÂíóÉó ãõáúßöåö Ãóä íóÃúÊöíóßõãõ ÇáÊøóÇÈõæÊõ Ýöíåö ÓóßöíäóÉñ ãøöä ÑøóÈøößõãú æóÈóÞöíøóÉñ ãøöãøóÇ ÊóÑóßó Âáõ ãõæÓóì æóÂáõ åóÇÑõæäó ÊóÍúãöáõåõ ÇáúãóáÂÆößóÉõ Åöäøó Ýöí Ðóáößó áÂíóÉð áøóßõãú Åöä ßõäÊõã ãøõÄúãöäöíäó
[250] 249 ÝóáóãøóÇ ÝóÕóáó ØóÇáõæÊõ ÈöÇáúÌõäõæÏö ÞóÇáó Åöäøó Çááøåó ãõÈúÊóáöíßõã ÈöäóåóÑò Ýóãóä ÔóÑöÈó ãöäúåõ ÝóáóíúÓó ãöäøöí æóãóä áøóãú íóØúÚóãúåõ ÝóÅöäøóåõ ãöäøöí ÅöáÇøó ãóäö ÇÛúÊóÑóÝó ÛõÑúÝóÉð ÈöíóÏöåö ÝóÔóÑöÈõæÇú ãöäúåõ ÅöáÇøó ÞóáöíáÇð ãøöäúåõãú ÝóáóãøóÇ ÌóÇæóÒóåõ åõæó æóÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú ãóÚóåõ ÞóÇáõæÇú áÇó ØóÇÞóÉó áóäóÇ Çáúíóæúãó ÈöÌóÇáõæÊó æóÌõäæÏöåö ÞóÇáó ÇáøóÐöíäó íóÙõäøõæäó Ãóäøóåõã ãøõáÇóÞõæ Çááøåö ßóã ãøöä ÝöÆóÉò ÞóáöíáóÉò ÛóáóÈóÊú ÝöÆóÉð ßóËöíÑóÉð ÈöÅöÐúäö Çááøåö æóÇááøåõ ãóÚó ÇáÕøóÇÈöÑöíäó
[251] 250 æóáóãøóÇ ÈóÑóÒõæÇú áöÌóÇáõæÊó æóÌõäõæÏöåö ÞóÇáõæÇú ÑóÈøóäóÇ ÃóÝúÑöÛú ÚóáóíúäóÇ ÕóÈúÑðÇ æóËóÈøöÊú ÃóÞúÏóÇãóäóÇ æóÇäÕõÑúäóÇ Úóáóì ÇáúÞóæúãö ÇáúßóÇÝöÑöíäó
[252] 251 ÝóåóÒóãõæåõã ÈöÅöÐúäö Çááøåö æóÞóÊóáó ÏóÇæõÏõ ÌóÇáõæÊó æóÂÊóÇåõ Çááøåõ Çáúãõáúßó æóÇáúÍößúãóÉó æóÚóáøóãóåõ ãöãøóÇ íóÔóÇÁ æóáóæúáÇó ÏóÝúÚõ Çááøåö ÇáäøóÇÓó ÈóÚúÖóåõãú ÈöÈóÚúÖò áøóÝóÓóÏóÊö ÇáÃóÑúÖõ æóáóÜßöäøó Çááøåó Ðõæ ÝóÖúáò Úóáóì ÇáúÚóÇáóãöíäó
[253] 252 Êöáúßó ÂíóÇÊõ Çááøåö äóÊúáõæåóÇ Úóáóíúßó ÈöÇáúÍóÞøö æóÅöäøóßó áóãöäó ÇáúãõÑúÓóáöíäó
[254] 253 Êöáúßó ÇáÑøõÓõáõ ÝóÖøóáúäóÇ ÈóÚúÖóåõãú Úóáóì ÈóÚúÖò ãøöäúåõã ãøóä ßóáøóãó Çááøåõ æóÑóÝóÚó ÈóÚúÖóåõãú ÏóÑóÌóÇÊò æóÂÊóíúäóÇ ÚöíÓóì ÇÈúäó ãóÑúíóãó ÇáúÈóíøöäóÇÊö æóÃóíøóÏúäóÇåõ ÈöÑõæÍö ÇáúÞõÏõÓö æóáóæú ÔóÇÁ Çááøåõ ãóÇ ÇÞúÊóÊóáó ÇáøóÐöíäó ãöä ÈóÚúÏöåöã ãøöä ÈóÚúÏö ãóÇ ÌóÇÁÊúåõãõ ÇáúÈóíøöäóÇÊõ æóáóÜßöäö ÇÎúÊóáóÝõæÇú Ýóãöäúåõã ãøóäú Âãóäó æóãöäúåõã ãøóä ßóÝóÑó æóáóæú ÔóÇÁ Çááøåõ ãóÇ ÇÞúÊóÊóáõæÇú æóáóÜßöäøó Çááøåó íóÝúÚóáõ ãóÇ íõÑöíÏõ
[255] 254 íóÇ ÃóíøõåóÇ ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú ÃóäÝöÞõæÇú ãöãøóÇ ÑóÒóÞúäóÇßõã ãøöä ÞóÈúáö Ãóä íóÃúÊöíó íóæúãñ áÇøó ÈóíúÚñ Ýöíåö æóáÇó ÎõáøóÉñ æóáÇó ÔóÝóÇÚóÉñ æóÇáúßóÇÝöÑõæäó åõãõ ÇáÙøóÇáöãõæäó
[256] 255 Çááøåõ áÇó ÅöáóÜåó ÅöáÇøó åõæó ÇáúÍóíøõ ÇáúÞóíøõæãõ áÇó ÊóÃúÎõÐõåõ ÓöäóÉñ æóáÇó äóæúãñ áøóåõ ãóÇ Ýöí ÇáÓøóãóÇæóÇÊö æóãóÇ Ýöí ÇáÃóÑúÖö ãóä ÐóÇ ÇáøóÐöí íóÔúÝóÚõ ÚöäúÏóåõ ÅöáÇøó ÈöÅöÐúäöåö íóÚúáóãõ ãóÇ Èóíúäó ÃóíúÏöíåöãú æóãóÇ ÎóáúÝóåõãú æóáÇó íõÍöíØõæäó ÈöÔóíúÁò ãøöäú Úöáúãöåö ÅöáÇøó ÈöãóÇ ÔóÇÁ æóÓöÚó ßõÑúÓöíøõåõ ÇáÓøóãóÇæóÇÊö æóÇáÃóÑúÖó æóáÇó íóÄõæÏõåõ ÍöÝúÙõåõãóÇ æóåõæó ÇáúÚóáöíøõ ÇáúÚóÙöíãõ
[257] 256 áÇó ÅößúÑóÇåó Ýöí ÇáÏøöíäö ÞóÏ ÊøóÈóíøóäó ÇáÑøõÔúÏõ ãöäó ÇáúÛóíøö Ýóãóäú íóßúÝõÑú ÈöÇáØøóÇÛõæÊö æóíõÄúãöä ÈöÇááøåö ÝóÞóÏö ÇÓúÊóãúÓóßó ÈöÇáúÚõÑúæóÉö ÇáúæõËúÞóìó áÇó ÇäÝöÕóÇãó áóåóÇ æóÇááøåõ ÓóãöíÚñ Úóáöíãñ
[258] 257 Çááøåõ æóáöíøõ ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú íõÎúÑöÌõåõã ãøöäó ÇáÙøõáõãóÇÊö Åöáóì ÇáäøõæõÑö æóÇáøóÐöíäó ßóÝóÑõæÇú ÃóæúáöíóÂÄõåõãõ ÇáØøóÇÛõæÊõ íõÎúÑöÌõæäóåõã ãøöäó ÇáäøõæÑö Åöáóì ÇáÙøõáõãóÇÊö ÃõæúáóÜÆößó ÃóÕúÍóÇÈõ ÇáäøóÇÑö åõãú ÝöíåóÇ ÎóÇáöÏõæäó
[259] 258 Ãóáóãú ÊóÑó Åöáóì ÇáøóÐöí ÍóÂÌøó ÅöÈúÑóÇåöíãó Ýöí ÑöÈøöåö Ãóäú ÂÊóÇåõ Çááøåõ Çáúãõáúßó ÅöÐú ÞóÇáó ÅöÈúÑóÇåöíãõ ÑóÈøöíó ÇáøóÐöí íõÍúíöÜí æóíõãöíÊõ ÞóÇáó ÃóäóÇ ÃõÍúíöÜí æóÃõãöíÊõ ÞóÇáó ÅöÈúÑóÇåöíãõ ÝóÅöäøó Çááøåó íóÃúÊöí ÈöÇáÔøóãúÓö ãöäó ÇáúãóÔúÑöÞö ÝóÃúÊö ÈöåóÇ ãöäó ÇáúãóÛúÑöÈö ÝóÈõåöÊó ÇáøóÐöí ßóÝóÑó æóÇááøåõ áÇó íóåúÏöí ÇáúÞóæúãó ÇáÙøóÇáöãöíäó
[260] 259 Ãóæú ßóÇáøóÐöí ãóÑøó Úóáóì ÞóÑúíóÉò æóåöíó ÎóÇæöíóÉñ Úóáóì ÚõÑõæÔöåóÇ ÞóÇáó Ãóäøóìó íõÍúíöÜí åóÜóÐöåö Çááøåõ ÈóÚúÏó ãóæúÊöåóÇ ÝóÃóãóÇÊóåõ Çááøåõ ãöÆóÉó ÚóÇãò Ëõãøó ÈóÚóËóåõ ÞóÇáó ßóãú áóÈöËúÊó ÞóÇáó áóÈöËúÊõ íóæúãðÇ Ãóæú ÈóÚúÖó íóæúãò ÞóÇáó Èóá áøóÈöËúÊó ãöÆóÉó ÚóÇãò ÝóÇäÙõÑú Åöáóì ØóÚóÇãößó æóÔóÑóÇÈößó áóãú íóÊóÓóäøóåú æóÇäÙõÑú Åöáóì ÍöãóÇÑößó æóáöäóÌúÚóáóßó ÂíóÉð áøöáäøóÇÓö æóÇäÙõÑú Åöáóì ÇáÚöÙóÇãö ßóíúÝó äõäÔöÒõåóÇ Ëõãøó äóßúÓõæåóÇ áóÍúãðÇ ÝóáóãøóÇ ÊóÈóíøóäó áóåõ ÞóÇáó ÃóÚúáóãõ Ãóäøó Çááøåó Úóáóì ßõáøö ÔóíúÁò ÞóÏöíÑñ
[261] 260 æóÅöÐú ÞóÇáó ÅöÈúÑóÇåöíãõ ÑóÈøö ÃóÑöäöí ßóíúÝó ÊõÍúíöÜí ÇáúãóæúÊóì ÞóÇáó Ãóæóáóãú ÊõÄúãöä ÞóÇáó Èóáóì æóáóÜßöä áøöíóØúãóÆöäøó ÞóáúÈöí ÞóÇáó ÝóÎõÐú ÃóÑúÈóÚóÉð ãøöäó ÇáØøóíúÑö ÝóÕõÑúåõäøó Åöáóíúßó Ëõãøó ÇÌúÚóáú Úóáóì ßõáøö ÌóÈóáò ãøöäúåõäøó ÌõÒúÁðÇ Ëõãøó ÇÏúÚõåõäøó íóÃúÊöíäóßó ÓóÚúíðÇ æóÇÚúáóãú Ãóäøó Çááøåó ÚóÒöíÒñ Íóßöíãñ
[262] 261 ãøóËóáõ ÇáøóÐöíäó íõäÝöÞõæäó ÃóãúæóÇáóåõãú Ýöí ÓóÈöíáö Çááøåö ßóãóËóáö ÍóÈøóÉò ÃóäÈóÊóÊú ÓóÈúÚó ÓóäóÇÈöáó Ýöí ßõáøö ÓõäÈõáóÉò ãøöÆóÉõ ÍóÈøóÉò æóÇááøåõ íõÖóÇÚöÝõ áöãóä íóÔóÇÁ æóÇááøåõ æóÇÓöÚñ Úóáöíãñ
[263] 262 ÇáøóÐöíäó íõäÝöÞõæäó ÃóãúæóÇáóåõãú Ýöí ÓóÈöíáö Çááøåö Ëõãøó áÇó íõÊúÈöÚõæäó ãóÇ ÃóäÝóÞõæÇõ ãóäøðÇ æóáÇó ÃóÐðì áøóåõãú ÃóÌúÑõåõãú ÚöäÏó ÑóÈøöåöãú æóáÇó ÎóæúÝñ Úóáóíúåöãú æóáÇó åõãú íóÍúÒóäõæäó
[264] 263 Þóæúáñ ãøóÚúÑõæÝñ æóãóÛúÝöÑóÉñ ÎóíúÑñ ãøöä ÕóÏóÞóÉò íóÊúÈóÚõåó ÃóÐðì æóÇááøåõ Ûóäöíøñ Íóáöíãñ
[265] 264 íóÇ ÃóíøõåóÇ ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú áÇó ÊõÈúØöáõæÇú ÕóÏóÞóÇÊößõã ÈöÇáúãóäøö æóÇáÃÐóì ßóÇáøóÐöí íõäÝöÞõ ãóÇáóåõ ÑöÆóÇÁ ÇáäøóÇÓö æóáÇó íõÄúãöäõ ÈöÇááøåö æóÇáúíóæúãö ÇáÂÎöÑö ÝóãóËóáõåõ ßóãóËóáö ÕóÝúæóÇäò Úóáóíúåö ÊõÑóÇÈñ ÝóÃóÕóÇÈóåõ æóÇÈöáñ ÝóÊóÑóßóåõ ÕóáúÏðÇ áÇøó íóÞúÏöÑõæäó Úóáóì ÔóíúÁò ãøöãøóÇ ßóÓóÈõæÇú æóÇááøåõ áÇó íóåúÏöí ÇáúÞóæúãó ÇáúßóÇÝöÑöíäó
[266] 265 æóãóËóáõ ÇáøóÐöíäó íõäÝöÞõæäó ÃóãúæóÇáóåõãõ ÇÈúÊöÛóÇÁ ãóÑúÖóÇÊö Çááøåö æóÊóËúÈöíÊðÇ ãøöäú ÃóäÝõÓöåöãú ßóãóËóáö ÌóäøóÉò ÈöÑóÈúæóÉò ÃóÕóÇÈóåóÇ æóÇÈöáñ ÝóÂÊóÊú ÃõßõáóåóÇ ÖöÚúÝóíúäö ÝóÅöä áøóãú íõÕöÈúåóÇ æóÇÈöáñ ÝóØóáøñ æóÇááøåõ ÈöãóÇ ÊóÚúãóáõæäó ÈóÕöíÑñ
[267] 266 ÃóíóæóÏøõ ÃóÍóÏõßõãú Ãóä Êóßõæäó áóåõ ÌóäøóÉñ ãøöä äøóÎöíáò æóÃóÚúäóÇÈò ÊóÌúÑöí ãöä ÊóÍúÊöåóÇ ÇáÃóäúåóÇÑõ áóåõ ÝöíåóÇ ãöä ßõáøö ÇáËøóãóÑóÇÊö æóÃóÕóÇÈóåõ ÇáúßöÈóÑõ æóáóåõ ÐõÑøöíøóÉñ ÖõÚóÝóÇÁ ÝóÃóÕóÇÈóåóÇ ÅöÚúÕóÇÑñ Ýöíåö äóÇÑñ ÝóÇÍúÊóÑóÞóÊú ßóÐóáößó íõÈóíøöäõ Çááøåõ áóßõãõ ÇáÂíóÇÊö áóÚóáøóßõãú ÊóÊóÝóßøóÑõæäó
[268] 267 íóÇ ÃóíøõåóÇ ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú ÃóäÝöÞõæÇú ãöä ØóíøöÈóÇÊö ãóÇ ßóÓóÈúÊõãú æóãöãøóÇ ÃóÎúÑóÌúäóÇ áóßõã ãøöäó ÇáÃóÑúÖö æóáÇó ÊóíóãøóãõæÇú ÇáúÎóÈöíËó ãöäúåõ ÊõäÝöÞõæäó æóáóÓúÊõã ÈöÂÎöÐöíåö ÅöáÇøó Ãóä ÊõÛúãöÖõæÇú Ýöíåö æóÇÚúáóãõæÇú Ãóäøó Çááøåó Ûóäöíøñ ÍóãöíÏñ
[269] 268 ÇáÔøóíúØóÇäõ íóÚöÏõßõãõ ÇáúÝóÞúÑó æóíóÃúãõÑõßõã ÈöÇáúÝóÍúÔóÇÁ æóÇááøåõ íóÚöÏõßõã ãøóÛúÝöÑóÉð ãøöäúåõ æóÝóÖúáÇð æóÇááøåõ æóÇÓöÚñ Úóáöíãñ
[270] 269 íõÄÊöí ÇáúÍößúãóÉó ãóä íóÔóÇÁ æóãóä íõÄúÊó ÇáúÍößúãóÉó ÝóÞóÏú ÃõæÊöíó ÎóíúÑðÇ ßóËöíÑðÇ æóãóÇ íóÐøóßøóÑõ ÅöáÇøó ÃõæúáõæÇú ÇáÃóáúÈóÇÈö
[271] 270 æóãóÇ ÃóäÝóÞúÊõã ãøöä äøóÝóÞóÉò Ãóæú äóÐóÑúÊõã ãøöä äøóÐúÑò ÝóÅöäøó Çááøåó íóÚúáóãõåõ æóãóÇ áöáÙøóÇáöãöíäó ãöäú ÃóäÕóÇÑò
[272] 271 Åöä ÊõÈúÏõæÇú ÇáÕøóÏóÞóÇÊö ÝóäöÚöãøóÇ åöíó æóÅöä ÊõÎúÝõæåóÇ æóÊõÄúÊõæåóÇ ÇáúÝõÞóÑóÇÁ Ýóåõæó ÎóíúÑñ áøõßõãú æóíõßóÝøöÑõ Úóäßõã ãøöä ÓóíøöÆóÇÊößõãú æóÇááøåõ ÈöãóÇ ÊóÚúãóáõæäó ÎóÈöíÑñ
[273] 272 áøóíúÓó Úóáóíúßó åõÏóÇåõãú æóáóÜßöäøó Çááøåó íóåúÏöí ãóä íóÔóÇÁ æóãóÇ ÊõäÝöÞõæÇú ãöäú ÎóíúÑò ÝóáÃäÝõÓößõãú æóãóÇ ÊõäÝöÞõæäó ÅöáÇøó ÇÈúÊöÛóÇÁ æóÌúåö Çááøåö æóãóÇ ÊõäÝöÞõæÇú ãöäú ÎóíúÑò íõæóÝøó Åöáóíúßõãú æóÃóäÊõãú áÇó ÊõÙúáóãõæäó
[274] 273 áöáúÝõÞóÑóÇÁ ÇáøóÐöíäó ÃõÍÕöÑõæÇú Ýöí ÓóÈöíáö Çááøåö áÇó íóÓúÊóØöíÚõæäó ÖóÑúÈðÇ Ýöí ÇáÃóÑúÖö íóÍúÓóÈõåõãõ ÇáúÌóÇåöáõ ÃóÛúäöíóÇÁ ãöäó ÇáÊøóÚóÝøõÝö ÊóÚúÑöÝõåõã ÈöÓöíãóÇåõãú áÇó íóÓúÃóáõæäó ÇáäøóÇÓó ÅöáúÍóÇÝðÇ æóãóÇ ÊõäÝöÞõæÇú ãöäú ÎóíúÑò ÝóÅöäøó Çááøåó Èöåö Úóáöíãñ
[275] 274 ÇáøóÐöíäó íõäÝöÞõæäó ÃóãúæóÇáóåõã ÈöÇááøóíúáö æóÇáäøóåóÇÑö ÓöÑøðÇ æóÚóáÇóäöíóÉð Ýóáóåõãú ÃóÌúÑõåõãú ÚöäÏó ÑóÈøöåöãú æóáÇó ÎóæúÝñ Úóáóíúåöãú æóáÇó åõãú íóÍúÒóäõæäó
[276] 275 ÇáøóÐöíäó íóÃúßõáõæäó ÇáÑøöÈóÇ áÇó íóÞõæãõæäó ÅöáÇøó ßóãóÇ íóÞõæãõ ÇáøóÐöí íóÊóÎóÈøóØõåõ ÇáÔøóíúØóÇäõ ãöäó ÇáúãóÓøö Ðóáößó ÈöÃóäøóåõãú ÞóÇáõæÇú ÅöäøóãóÇ ÇáúÈóíúÚõ ãöËúáõ ÇáÑøöÈóÇ æóÃóÍóáøó Çááøåõ ÇáúÈóíúÚó æóÍóÑøóãó ÇáÑøöÈóÇ Ýóãóä ÌóÇÁåõ ãóæúÚöÙóÉñ ãøöä ÑøóÈøöåö ÝóÇäÊóåóìó Ýóáóåõ ãóÇ ÓóáóÝó æóÃóãúÑõåõ Åöáóì Çááøåö æóãóäú ÚóÇÏó ÝóÃõæúáóÜÆößó ÃóÕúÍóÇÈõ ÇáäøóÇÑö åõãú ÝöíåóÇ ÎóÇáöÏõæäó
[277] 276 íóãúÍóÞõ Çááøåõ ÇáúÑøöÈóÇ æóíõÑúÈöí ÇáÕøóÏóÞóÇÊö æóÇááøåõ áÇó íõÍöÈøõ ßõáøó ßóÝøóÇÑò ÃóËöíãò
[278] 277 Åöäøó ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú æóÚóãöáõæÇú ÇáÕøóÇáöÍóÇÊö æóÃóÞóÇãõæÇú ÇáÕøóáÇóÉó æóÂÊóæõÇú ÇáÒøóßóÇÉó áóåõãú ÃóÌúÑõåõãú ÚöäÏó ÑóÈøöåöãú æóáÇó ÎóæúÝñ Úóáóíúåöãú æóáÇó åõãú íóÍúÒóäõæäó
[279] 278 íóÇ ÃóíøõåóÇ ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú ÇÊøóÞõæÇú Çááøåó æóÐóÑõæÇú ãóÇ ÈóÞöíó ãöäó ÇáÑøöÈóÇ Åöä ßõäÊõã ãøõÄúãöäöíäó
[280] 279 ÝóÅöä áøóãú ÊóÝúÚóáõæÇú ÝóÃúÐóäõæÇú ÈöÍóÑúÈò ãøöäó Çááøåö æóÑóÓõæáöåö æóÅöä ÊõÈúÊõãú Ýóáóßõãú ÑõÄõæÓõ ÃóãúæóÇáößõãú áÇó ÊóÙúáöãõæäó æóáÇó ÊõÙúáóãõæäó
[281] 280 æóÅöä ßóÇäó Ðõæ ÚõÓúÑóÉò ÝóäóÙöÑóÉñ Åöáóì ãóíúÓóÑóÉò æóÃóä ÊóÕóÏøóÞõæÇú ÎóíúÑñ áøóßõãú Åöä ßõäÊõãú ÊóÚúáóãõæäó
[282] 281 æóÇÊøóÞõæÇú íóæúãðÇ ÊõÑúÌóÚõæäó Ýöíåö Åöáóì Çááøåö Ëõãøó ÊõæóÝøóì ßõáøõ äóÝúÓò ãøóÇ ßóÓóÈóÊú æóåõãú áÇó íõÙúáóãõæäó
[283] 282 íóÇ ÃóíøõåóÇ ÇáøóÐöíäó ÂãóäõæÇú ÅöÐóÇ ÊóÏóÇíóäÊõã ÈöÏóíúäò Åöáóì ÃóÌóáò ãøõÓóãøðì ÝóÇßúÊõÈõæåõ æóáúíóßúÊõÈ Èøóíúäóßõãú ßóÇÊöÈñ ÈöÇáúÚóÏúáö æóáÇó íóÃúÈó ßóÇÊöÈñ Ãóäú íóßúÊõÈó ßóãóÇ Úóáøóãóåõ Çááøåõ ÝóáúíóßúÊõÈú æóáúíõãúáöáö ÇáøóÐöí Úóáóíúåö ÇáúÍóÞøõ æóáúíóÊøóÞö Çááøåó ÑóÈøóåõ æóáÇó íóÈúÎóÓú ãöäúåõ ÔóíúÆðÇ ÝóÅä ßóÇäó ÇáøóÐöí Úóáóíúåö ÇáúÍóÞøõ ÓóÝöíåðÇ Ãóæú ÖóÚöíÝðÇ Ãóæú áÇó íóÓúÊóØöíÚõ Ãóä íõãöáøó åõæó Ýóáúíõãúáöáú æóáöíøõåõ ÈöÇáúÚóÏúáö æóÇÓúÊóÔúåöÏõæÇú ÔóåöíÏóíúäö ãä ÑøöÌóÇáößõãú ÝóÅöä áøóãú íóßõæäóÇ ÑóÌõáóíúäö ÝóÑóÌõáñ æóÇãúÑóÃóÊóÇäö ãöãøóä ÊóÑúÖóæúäó ãöäó ÇáÔøõåóÏóÇÁ Ãóä ÊóÖöáøó ÅúÍúÏóÇåõãóÇ ÝóÊõÐóßøöÑó ÅöÍúÏóÇåõãóÇ ÇáÃõÎúÑóì æóáÇó íóÃúÈó ÇáÔøõåóÏóÇÁ ÅöÐóÇ ãóÇ ÏõÚõæÇú æóáÇó ÊóÓúÃóãõæúÇú Ãóä ÊóßúÊõÈõæúåõ ÕóÛöíÑðÇ Ãóæ ßóÈöíÑðÇ Åöáóì ÃóÌóáöåö Ðóáößõãú ÃóÞúÓóØõ ÚöäÏó Çááøåö æóÃóÞúæãõ áöáÔøóåóÇÏóÉö æóÃóÏúäóì ÃóáÇøó ÊóÑúÊóÇÈõæÇú ÅöáÇøó Ãóä Êóßõæäó ÊöÌóÇÑóÉð ÍóÇÖöÑóÉð ÊõÏöíÑõæäóåóÇ Èóíúäóßõãú ÝóáóíúÓó Úóáóíúßõãú ÌõäóÇÍñ ÃóáÇøó ÊóßúÊõÈõæåóÇ æóÃóÔúåöÏõæúÇú ÅöÐóÇ ÊóÈóÇíóÚúÊõãú æóáÇó íõÖóÂÑøó ßóÇÊöÈñ æóáÇó ÔóåöíÏñ æóÅöä ÊóÝúÚóáõæÇú ÝóÅöäøóåõ ÝõÓõæÞñ Èößõãú æóÇÊøóÞõæÇú Çááøåó æóíõÚóáøöãõßõãõ Çááøåõ æóÇááøåõ Èößõáøö ÔóíúÁò Úóáöíãñ
[284] 283 æóÅöä ßõäÊõãú Úóáóì ÓóÝóÑò æóáóãú ÊóÌöÏõæÇú ßóÇÊöÈðÇ ÝóÑöåóÇäñ ãøóÞúÈõæÖóÉñ ÝóÅöäú Ãóãöäó ÈóÚúÖõßõã ÈóÚúÖðÇ ÝóáúíõÄóÏøö ÇáøóÐöí ÇÄúÊõãöäó ÃóãóÇäóÊóåõ æóáúíóÊøóÞö Çááøåó ÑóÈøóåõ æóáÇó ÊóßúÊõãõæÇú ÇáÔøóåóÇÏóÉó æóãóä íóßúÊõãúåóÇ ÝóÅöäøóåõ ÂËöãñ ÞóáúÈõåõ æóÇááøåõ ÈöãóÇ ÊóÚúãóáõæäó Úóáöíãñ
[285] 284 áøöáøóåö ãÇ Ýöí ÇáÓøóãóÇæÇÊö æóãóÇ Ýöí ÇáÃóÑúÖö æóÅöä ÊõÈúÏõæÇú ãóÇ Ýöí ÃóäÝõÓößõãú Ãóæú ÊõÎúÝõæåõ íõÍóÇÓöÈúßõã Èöåö Çááøåõ ÝóíóÛúÝöÑõ áöãóä íóÔóÇÁ æóíõÚóÐøöÈõ ãóä íóÔóÇÁ æóÇááøåõ Úóáóì ßõáøö ÔóíúÁò ÞóÏöíÑñ
[286] 285 Âãóäó ÇáÑøóÓõæáõ ÈöãóÇ ÃõäÒöáó Åöáóíúåö ãöä ÑøóÈøöåö æóÇáúãõÄúãöäõæäó ßõáøñ Âãóäó ÈöÇááøåö æóãóáÂÆößóÊöåö æóßõÊõÈöåö æóÑõÓõáöåö áÇó äõÝóÑøöÞõ Èóíúäó ÃóÍóÏò ãøöä ÑøõÓõáöåö æóÞóÇáõæÇú ÓóãöÚúäóÇ æóÃóØóÚúäóÇ ÛõÝúÑóÇäóßó ÑóÈøóäóÇ æóÅöáóíúßó ÇáúãóÕöíÑõ
[287] 286 áÇó íõßóáøöÝõ Çááøåõ äóÝúÓðÇ ÅöáÇøó æõÓúÚóåóÇ áóåóÇ ãóÇ ßóÓóÈóÊú æóÚóáóíúåóÇ ãóÇ ÇßúÊóÓóÈóÊú ÑóÈøóäóÇ áÇó ÊõÄóÇÎöÐúäóÇ Åöä äøóÓöíäóÇ Ãóæú ÃóÎúØóÃúäóÇ ÑóÈøóäóÇ æóáÇó ÊóÍúãöáú ÚóáóíúäóÇ ÅöÕúÑðÇ ßóãóÇ ÍóãóáúÊóåõ Úóáóì ÇáøóÐöíäó ãöä ÞóÈúáöäóÇ ÑóÈøóäóÇ æóáÇó ÊõÍóãøöáúäóÇ ãóÇ áÇó ØóÇÞóÉó áóäóÇ Èöåö æóÇÚúÝõ ÚóäøóÇ æóÇÛúÝöÑú áóäóÇ æóÇÑúÍóãúäó ÃóäÊó ãóæúáÇóäóÇ ÝóÇäÕõÑúäóÇ Úóáóì ÇáúÞóæúãö ÇáúßóÇÝöÑöíäó