Hamza Yusuf – The Jewels of the Qur’an #03

Hamza Yusuf
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The speakers discuss the importance of the word "AD" in Arabic and its use in English, as it relates to a venue where guests are expected to be. They also emphasize the transmission of the Quran and its influence on the way people think about it, as well as the importance of learning in one's lifetime and the use of the internet to unlock deeper understanding of the Bible. They also touch on the use of animal imaging and hyper Online in the Bible, as well as crisis management actions involving Frank Contactless. The transcript describes "bruzza" and "bruzza" actions as "bruzza" and "bruzza" actions, which involve reaching out to enemies and finding them.

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			Bismillah R Rahman r Rahim Rasul Allah Allah Sina Mohammed whiner early or saburo sentiments aseema
kithara and humbly lay on that Adam and along with the Helene have been, or dotnet or Jaco slidey
hain along Miller in Milena Luma alum tonight in the control element Hakeem alumni alumni and ferno
fan of you my lamp and I was in Elma. Cora is in the oma Alhamdulillah Salam alikoum. I hope
everybody's, well, this is our third
		
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			session on moving to inshallah tomorrow to the Jawahar. But we've had these preliminary sessions.
Today, I'm going to be talking about arugula Quran, I apologize for any of the technical difficulty
that we had. But this is the nature of the dunya. And certainly the nature of technology. This
section that I'm going to be dealing with today is the ad AB have to do with an
		
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			ad is very difficult word in Arabic to translate. There are, there are some words that are so
specific in Arabic, like CAS is a very specific word, it means a glass that does not have a handle
that is filled with liquid, that's a cast, it's very specific. You don't have any problems
translating, with other Arabic words, you It literally there's a semantic field involved. So adab is
one of those words, if you if you look at the origin of it, that we do is to really invite somebody
to a banquet. And the the word metadata and metadata are both used to describe the parent. So the
the metadata is, is really it's the idea of a place where you have a banquet, but also D is to
		
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			discipline somebody. So the devil is the one that raises children. It's the teacher of children. So
other is is really about the proper manners that you would have at a banquet. And if anybody's ever
been to a banquet I think most people have if they're adults.
		
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			There's certain things that you do you you respect the table you don't
		
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			transgress your boundaries. There's certain there's a certain adapt to the conversation also you
don't interrupt people you don't if you're going to have a dab and there's obviously people that
come they're very crude in these situations. And those people are in Malacca, Malaysia they're
called be adab. They without further I think is Persian as well be added means without added so we
don't want to be be added. So this is about the add depth of T Dallas and upon.
		
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			And this comes from email because it deals with this in two places. He deals with his in the Joa how
to Oran but he also deals with it in the Yeah, so I preferred to look at it because the Jawahar
indictable urbaine which is where he deals with it.
		
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			This is his he goes into more detail in it. So the the Koran one of the things this is a sign of the
adverb of Quran. If you look at this
		
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			picture here, this is a picture of a manuscript and it's ornamented they, they usually put a last
name in gold ink, they obviously put this illumination around it, it's quite stunning what they did
so the Muslims really understood the importance of having adapt towards the Quran, in everything
		
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			we have in the Quran, Allah subhana wa Tana has blessed this oma with the absolute preservation of
the book. There's recently been some Christian scholars that have tried to attack the pot on there
that there are a certain group of Christians that really see Islam as the enemy. And they really
feel they also know that Islam spreads rapidly. And they're seeing it spread even in these
countries. Now, on the one hand, you could look at this as a kind of corporations and market share
and campaigns against the corporation, why you shouldn't go to this. I mean, there's that element in
it, but there's also an element of somebody believes something's true, and they don't want falsehood
		
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			to spread. And so there are certain Christians that have that belief. One of the things that they
have tried to do is they spent a lot of time trying to create doubt about the Hadith that didn't
really pan out because most of the latest research that is being done by Orientals on Hadeeth are
actually recognizing how accurate the Hadeeth the rigor of the head, the transmission.
		
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			So there are several really serious orientalist that have been doing this.
		
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			So what they've chosen is to really try to undermine the idea of the perfect preservation of the
Quran. So there are certain groups out there, I spoke to Dr. Juan Cole, who's, I think, one of the
finest people in common Orientals, I wouldn't, but in the field of Western people that are studying
Islam, and I talked to him about and he said, Nobody, that's really credential takes their work
seriously. But unfortunately, they're online and people look at them. And they try to
		
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			make this argument that because there's all these Cara ads, that how do you have the preserved Quran
when there's all these different ways of reciting it?
		
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			And then they try to create doubt about the the actual transmission of the Quran, because they show
Oh, there's all these mistakes in the early manuscripts and there's things that were raised. Well,
Muslims have never denied the fact that there were many recensions of the Quran. And in fact, when
Othman part of the reason why earthman put the Quran together and made sure that it was preserved
was because of the loss of the Pura and the fear that alternate recensions would spread amongst the
Muslims. So, there are 10 cut out, originally, the seven were considered mutawatir emammal jaziri
ended that debate. So, he he was one of the greatest scholars of Tisch we then have ortho or the
		
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			phonics or the graphics. So, he ended that debate and really
		
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			recognize the other three. So, these are the 10
		
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			and each one of them has a rally, there is no difference in the thematic script, there were there
are differences there are differences in the diacritical marks, there are and then a few of the
factors which change the meaning and give you nuances in the meeting. So for instance, will also
have a memo see visit for B markers of equal at one Clara
		
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			de Microsoft ID comm without the is another one and it changes the meaning of the map. Is that a
muster? You know is it saying a lady. So these are nuances in the meanings that will actually show
up or to thaba to enter Bejarano in Surah Taha gerat is another example of that.
		
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			The important thing to note is that these are in the different Manik scripts and they were
transmitted by the robot with Tata from the profit sighs I'm so we personally, as somebody who's
		
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			studied this and has been with people that master the 10 of karate, and also studied with the
Mauritanians who have phenomenal memories. I have no doubt that that this is
		
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			this is accurate. So we have awesome sad from our Kufa, he's 127 after his Jetta, he had to go to
what shot that and house houses the one that most people know. The Another thing you'll see, some
people will say these same people say oh Huff's, he's not accepted and Hadeeth How could they accept
them? And of course, this is I've seen this, you know, people write these things on the internet.
And
		
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			there are many of the greatest scholars of the early period that were weak and Hadeeth. But they
were masters in other areas. So they're taken in the areas that they're imagined that actually is a
testimony to the rigor of the Muslims. The fact that they recognized him as a master in, in, in in
the narration of Quran, but he was weak in the narration of Hadith. I mean, that's pretty obvious to
me. So they'll do these things, even armor le asobi he was in Damascus. 118 he had, he shot them and
even with a Kwan about armor and massini from our boss, Rob 155, he had a duty was soucy these are
actually still read in Sudan. They read a duty even Okay, Thea has been busy and and, and humble.
		
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			And he was in Mecca, around 120 I mean, isn't it interesting that they're all around the same time
line so this is when it was all coming down. nafi a lady was from Medina and munawwara and NASA is
extremely important. He was he's he was originally from
		
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			Isfahan
		
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			and he
		
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			he was the mom of Medina for 60 years. So he led the prayer in Medina verse because he actually when
he spoke, a scent of musk came out of his mouth that people heard and he he said that, that since
the time the person
		
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			Sam had, he signed a dream and the Prophet sighs
		
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			had
		
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			read the product, read the Quran to him and done something. And after that people always smelt that
musk. He was also somebody who, when waters came to him,
		
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			waters had such a beautiful recitation that they used the other reciters with NASA used to let him
recite so he had to by noon, which is read in Libya, and Mr. Walsh, which read in
		
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			in Africa, North Africa and West Africa. The distinction of NAFTA over the other art is that EMA
Matic considered it soon above the other ones because it's in the ledger of Porush and the province
I said I'm This is the language that he spoke, especially wash. And so for that reason, he
considered as soon as he Mohamad was asked which para au Clara attend to father he said NASA will
allow for Awesome, so they did have preferences, although they're all considered from the privatized
		
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			house was from Benny, Timmy, it's the ledger of Benny Tommy who were northern Arabs in East East
northern Arabs, and then you had Hamza yet from our Kufa. 156 and he had colophon Khaled and then
imamura. Kasai who's who's a very important scholar, also from an Kufa and he had a late and duty
who also is is a rally in another, and then you have a budget of her and madonie and he has even
more than an mg max. So he is 130 these key size 189 Hamza is 156. And they need Yeah, yeah, poor
but Howdy, from Alibaba, 205, rows and rows. And these, these are our jafa iacob and have are, these
are the 10. So the first up to kisai are the seven and then these are the 10. And then there's 14,
		
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			there's four more that are considered a head and then you have what are called the Shifu had means
that their sound, but they don't have to Whatta so we can't take them as caught on. But that but
their sound, this the it's like a hadith. So I had the head these are generally not accepted in
aqeedah whereas they're accepted in film. So it's the same a had karats are not accepted for the
Quran because the Quran has to be taught. So these are the reciters Allah Subhana Allah says
alladhina attina Hammad, keytab yet Luna who haka Tierra de hula ek manana are human on Obi Wan Ling
yuck for behave like a homer has your own. So this verse, those to whom we have given the Scripture,
		
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			yet to Luna Whoa, the beauty of the word to our in Arabic is it means to follow and it means to
recite. It has both meanings. And so till now is what a company that tenaha like Allah says about
the moon when it Tila, this the the sun as it follows the sun. So to Allah is following. So the
beauty of this
		
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			idea is that it's telling you in one word, that it's both reciting and following and a moment of
Azadi. We'll get to that. And then it says they believe in it and they don't disbelieve whoever
disbelieves in it. They're the losers. The hoshea rune and I could really go into this is such an
interesting word in the pot on
		
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			the host Ron datacolor, Hassan and moving house here.
		
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			But inshallah I'll do that for say that for a podcast, where either party or Quran of istemi rula
Wang z to the eloquent or her moon, this is a very interesting verse in that
		
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			it has both Estemirova Whoa, so the Arab system is stomach, la II, which is what the eye so it's
like watchful listening is the stomach level is with attentive listening with the ear, and then
inside is to be silent because you could be listening and making comments or talking so if the Quran
reciters you could be listening but then you so this is inside is really to to to listen quietly.
Like really pay attention. There's a cyber mindfulness, Llandeilo counter hormone in order, Landa
can mean it's for Taraji and in Arabic, but it also can be for tilaka. You know, it has the meaning
of Taraji but it also has the meaning of that that it will happen So here it's in order for you
		
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			really more than that you may be given but in order Yeah. And then in no minimum you know, in our
lead in either Luca Allah What do you that's kuruva home. Were you there to do any more. I had to
hope that
		
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			tumo imana were anatomia to occur on so true believers are those whose hearts tremble there's
there's waje that global home it's almost creates like a palpitation with all right and and and when
God has mentioned and their faith increases when his revelations now from this you get a whole
debate amongst them with the Kennedy moon does he man increase? Or does it not increase? So there's
actually a he laugh about what that means, which is very interesting fade out but overall it's a
semantic difference because when you actually look at it the maturity and the static positions on
this
		
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			that
		
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			the idea of increase in demand is more knowledge that as you increase in knowledge you believe in
more things. So your E man increases in that way but he man as a as a as a reality is one thing so
that's where the debate is. So some of them say no that that actually man that is tough to do. It's
it's fair as authenticating or verify that that actually will increase also, it's not just what you
believe, but the actual the intensity of the belief and the power of the belief increases. So
anyway, that that's a completely side issue. kemosabe 30 doodoo cash shim see it as a layered walk
around and fidgety in a paranoid fidgety kind of shooter. Some people say the five prayers aren't in
		
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			the Quran, this ayah has the five prayers in the Quran. Because the even though it's the three times
there are actually three times, which is why in the Shia tradition, they actually have three times.
And in the molecule tradition, they have, technically three times because the volha and asar is is
even though they're two separate things, the time for them is one time. So it's a very interesting
debate about this, even though obviously even in the Maliki method, you should pray in the proper
times. But the actual time of the huddle, which is it's still the hot is all the way up to the end
of the time of Asa.
		
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			And the same is true for technically Isha and frasure. So here you have Luca shams, which is the
movement of the Sun across one and then it is a layer. This is the time that when the sun passes its
zenith and then the darkness of the night, and then the Koran and fidgety. And then Allah tells us
that in foreign affairs he can I'm sure that so all of the Quran is witness. But the Parana fudgier
has an intensity of witnessing due to the number of angels that are coming down and and the angels
that are going up. So it's a time of exchange of the angel. So there's an immense amount of Baraka
in reciting of Koran at that time. It's one of the best times obviously. And then the province it
		
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			was known as a woman a lady at the head jack B he now tahajjud tattooed in Arabic, literally means
to fight off sleep. That's what it means. So who Jude in Arabic is sleep to fat Allah is to to ward
off something, right? That's one of the means there's there's a few others in salt. So so tahajjud
here literally means to fight off sleep, the hoodoo. Nafisa Tilak, the nasira is your no alpha, it's
your extra. It's supererogatory. Even like if you look at the beautiful Hadith about later the other
the prophets Allah isn't a lamb you as him, he didn't make it firm on the people he said Man armor
he man and whack the seven or fear Allah, if you do it out of faith, and believing ever war with
		
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			Allah, you'll be forgiven from what has gone before your sins. So it's, it's an artifact. So the
nafeesa is nafeesa is
		
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			it's what you show. It's that extra thing. And and people nephila is, when the wife or the husband
whoever's making the dinner,
		
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			when they put the candle out, or they put the, you know, they do those extra things to make it just
all that more special. So that is always out of love. And that's why it's so important to recognize
that nafi that really comes from love. And so when the prophets I sent him you know, he got some
venous stasis in his in his lower legs from because he was older. And and from standing up a lot
because when you stand up a lot in one place, you can get some
		
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			swelling in the, if you've ever traveled on an airplane, on a long trip, all you have to do is just
poke down on your lower legs and you'll see the right the the edema, the retention of the water down
there. So I should notice that and said to him,
		
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			You know allows forgiven your sins.
		
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			Like even though his sins are, they're not sins really but has an added
		
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			macarons he, you know, has Sinatra sejahtera carabin like they say, so the Prophet sallallahu Sallam
said to him, oh, and I'm gonna add them shakoora Shouldn't I be a grateful servant? In other words,
that's out of love and gratitude might have been sugar. So, then this is why as any other ethic or
bukem amoda, that perhaps your Lord in order that your Lord may raise you to that preset and the
Mohammed Mahmoud is on the day of judgment when the Prophet has that position. And then in number
omerta on our Buddha had the hill belt at lady how Rama ha, Willa, who could shave and this uh, this
is really one of my favorite verses in the Quran. You know, I was commanded to worship the Lord of
		
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			this city, meaning Mecca. That alethea how Rama ha, that he has made it a home a sanctuary. Willa,
who kulu Shea This is a lot does everything. He's the possessor of the dominions of the heavens.
What will mere to an akuna min and muslimeen what an actual Koran. So I should be from the
believers. And then to recite the Koran. This is the next I after this one. Sorry. So what an Add to
add on here it is I didn't realize it was one I thought for many third of innovators in NFC if you
do this, you're doing it for yourself. Don't think you're doing it to enhance God in any way. It
allows
		
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			in No need of your worship he he added his generosity, he's given us this to know him. Well,
unbelievable in the AMA. And I mean, I'm wondering, and whoever goes astray, just say to them, I'm
only a warner. That's that's my role is to warn. So that's sort of the nemen in the ladina. Yet to
know Nikita Avila kamisato ami Mirza anom Cyril alania, your unity Giada can lend toward again,
those who follow the book of Allah but also who recite the book of legacy, and that's where the
Tafseer the translation there, it only has recite, but it also means follow. Well, como Sana, and
they establish the prayer, and they give out from what they've been given. And they but here
		
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			reciting the Quran is part of our Eva, and they give out for in secret and openly and out of a
desire for commerce, that never declines. So this is that with Allah, your profit without law, will
never decline. If you go to the stock market. It goes up and down. If you go to real estate, it goes
up and down in dunya. It's always up and down. The market is never unless you're Bernie made off. It
goes up, you know, it just keeps going up. Right? All the people said, Oh, we thought Bernie had the
secret sauce. There is no secret sauce in the dunya. The secret sauce is in the era. That's what
goes up and never declines is is after life, trading the stock market stock market with Allah
		
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			subhanho wa Taala. That's, you know, like Mr. Merkel, this is in Dickens character, you know that he
was a Bernie Madoff character. These characters always exist. They're always around. So that T Giada
is the one we want. I was it that he was a Terran or Anna tequila. In in, in, in in sort of the
Muslim men ruther. Khurana 30, Allah recited slow and distinctly so now we move into what are the
ads, here's those are all the proofs of why we should recite the Quran from the Quran. And there are
many others there's there's a considerable number that I didn't go into them. But the idea of the
Quran babble over the father of Quran I had he. So he goes into the virtues of the Quran and its
		
00:24:10 --> 00:24:44
			folk. And then he looks at the external rules of recitation. And then he looks at the mental tasks
also related to recitation what's going on internally. So you have the external and then the
internal, like mindfulness of just paying attention. And then also in the fourth one, understanding
the Quran and understanding tafsir with bi and what that means, because there's there's Hadees that
are very terrifying about intervening upon out of opinion that you might as well take your seat in
*, and
		
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			but he really refutes the idea that limits the Tafseer, only to knock on Mr. casati, because he, he
really makes a very powerful argument. So these are the four things and for those of
		
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			You This is the only translation that I know of
		
00:25:04 --> 00:25:15
			the Arabic is obviously the best but if you don't have access to Arabic there is by Mohammed Al
Qassam the recitation, interpretive product. It's a good study. He was a good Malay scholar.
		
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			At least I think he was I might be wrong. He might be South Asian, but they're printing in Malaysia
and I know he did his PhD in Malaysia Ani Monica Zani. So, this is what he looks at now to go into
the first section. He he a moment of Azadi has a scholastic tradition that influences heavily St.
Thomas Aquinas. So for Catholics don't know this, but St. Thomas Aquinas borrowed that whole
tradition from the Muslims. This was something that Muslims did, where you give your, your arguments
you give your objections, and then you address the objection. But generally, Aquinas will always use
like he'll give the biblical. He'll give passages and then he'll give the tradition. So this is this
		
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			is where a moment because it he'll give you the is like I did earlier, and then he goes into the
Hadeeth. And then the he'll have the sayings of the sages of Islam. So many parents are anathema.
And I had an Oto after a Mima OTF hypothesis for Mala Mala. So if you're a halfhill and you think
anybody if you see padrone or Bill Gates and you think Bill Gates is richer than you are,
		
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			then you don't know what you possess. And that's why even Zalem golani
		
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			he had a Koran teacher to teach his child and when his child finished Fatiha, he gave him a dinar.
And, and
		
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			what are you gonna do when he memorizes about IRA, so he fired him.
		
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			He just said, You're not going to teach my son. If you think that
		
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			the fat the Ha.
		
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			Is is worth monetarily. First of all is a problem. But if you think bacara is greater than the
Fatiha, then you don't know very much about the Koran.
		
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			So
		
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			on us a lot he said no can have around a fee. haben mama said to her not this heading which is weak.
But I'll tell you Anissa Gods is my witnesses truth right. And there's a witness to this story who
lives in New Mexico is he was a dear friend of mine. For tape and Holly from Libya was from the
famous Ben hallein family his uncle Mustafa Ben Harvey was the Prime Minister with King Idris. So
this man was in the opposition for a dive in I was staying with him in Granada in Spain. And at the
time, Gaddafi was assassinating opposition. So we we literally had driven in his car, and I had, I
was a student at the time, I was very young, but I had the result of even I was able to Ronnie and I
		
00:28:07 --> 00:28:22
			had my most half of water both and I had them both beautifully bound in leather, like I had somebody
from England and Ollie from England bound them for me. And so they were in the car and we went
		
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			to the apartment. The car was bombed, it blew up, the whole car was blown up and I swear as Allah is
my witness, I'm telling you the truth of this story.
		
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			When we went back to the car the the entire inside was burnt out.
		
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			But the the the the the the seat was literally it was just metal like all the end my Koran and the
result implies they were on there and all it had was they had like
		
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			you know just black around it. I opened it up and they were perfectly intact. And that I'm you can
believe it or not. I don't that's for you to but I know what I saw for tape and Helene knows what he
saw is a true story. So
		
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			I don't know if that happens all the time. But it happened for me as a you know maybe I'm surprised
22 years old or something like that. It had a huge impact on me because I knew this is real.
		
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			So increase my Eman
		
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			on after a bad day to multi tier avatar. The best worship of devotion of my oma is recitation of
Quran and that is a really important these are provided amount so some of the Hadees have weakness
but generally, our scholars accepted we had these for Fabiola
		
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			This is a very interesting Hadith that Allah subhanho wa Taala.
		
00:30:06 --> 00:30:54
			Read to the angels ba and ye seen before by 1000 years, and these are mentioned in the books, that
to me was a muhaddith. He has a lot of weak holidays. So you have to recognize that some of these
Heidi's are weak, but he mama bizarrely mentions them and they're there. They're interesting. If
it's weak, it doesn't say mean the prophesized him didn't say it. It's just we can't ascertain with
any certainty that he said it. But we also don't know that he didn't say that's, that's a weak
Hadith, a Mullah Hadith, he didn't say it. If it's very weak. It's likely he didn't say it, but it
didn't flunk. And it's important for people to understand mutawatir Hadith got 100% on the test. A
		
00:30:54 --> 00:31:47
			Hadith has a 92 to 100. If it's our Buhari or Muslim, it's more in the 96 to 99. If it's a weak
Hadith, if it hasn't, Hadith has got to be if it's a weak Hadith, it's below a B, and then very weak
as a D, and then we'll do it is a F. So it's important you don't throw away a C paper it passes.
It's just not something you're going to hold up as an example. And in our tradition, it's not
something that you're going to rely upon with the exception of Fabiola if it's not weak, but also
it's better you should know that it is is weak. I mean, I do say that there are three conditions for
acting according to a weak Hadeeth and one of them is that it can't it shouldn't be very weak that
		
00:31:47 --> 00:31:52
			and also you should know it's a lie that I'm not it's not it's not something that you
		
00:31:53 --> 00:31:59
			and then that it's not assume that you know the province Aysen is not his normative practice.
		
00:32:01 --> 00:32:20
			Okay, document animal or animal allameh is a very important Hadith and Buhari the best of you are
those who learn the Quran and then teach it your poodle load subotica Andaman Chateau kurata Khurana
and do you want to set it to off but uh, however shagreen you know, rewire also have bado
		
00:32:21 --> 00:33:13
			set in you know, the better than what I give the CIO here he gives better than the reward of the
Grateful ones that's integrity. And then this is very interesting Heidi's here also about the three
on the Day of Judgment who are on a sand dune of, of black Musk, and they're there they have no
fear. And and they they won't have to be taken to account and and when the people are taking into
account and one of them is a person who recites the Quran solely for the sake of Allah subhana wa
Tada. So that's a really very, and then a Hello Quran, Allah Allah He will har Seto the folk of
Quran, the people of Quran. They are the Alola. That's that's what they used to call the Quraysh.
		
00:33:13 --> 00:33:19
			Because of the harem. The people of the Koran are like the porridge to the harem. You know, there
are law
		
00:33:21 --> 00:33:27
			in an Apollo but this very powerful Hadith that Emma mcbay happy relates in the show
		
00:33:28 --> 00:33:44
			from Omar, the hearts oxidize or rust, like iron oxidizes, and they said Yara sobre la magia what is
the polishing of the heart ojinaga for cada tyranitar Quran,
		
00:33:45 --> 00:34:20
			the recitation of Quran where the Quran mouth that is going to really polish your heart. And then
the lay a shed do other than Iraq are your foreign men cyber Cain at iraq a net he that Allah
subhanho data listens more attentively to a St. Matt here at an end means more attentively to the
reciter of poron than somebody who has a singing girl listens to his singing girl. Right? And we
know how people get obsessed about sing singing.
		
00:34:21 --> 00:34:23
			All these people that sing
		
00:34:25 --> 00:34:30
			the external rules of recitation the condition of the reciter like what's the howl of the party?
		
00:34:31 --> 00:34:59
			He should be in Whoo. He should have a good hair. He should have sukeena he should be wearing nice
clothes. One of the tragedies of modern Muslims is they don't hold those in ethical mantequilla
mustard, take nice clothes when you go to the masjid. We should even eat. Mr. kozar he says when you
go to pray, you should go as if you were visiting in a meal. Are you going to wear a T shirt? When
you go see the EMEA? Like what are you going to wear? So it's good it
		
00:35:00 --> 00:35:14
			Cuz now a lot of us are praying in our homes, just to have something that you can put on, when you
pray. Even if it's a readout or something, obviously, the women have, you know, they have more
rigorous
		
00:35:15 --> 00:35:55
			requirements into I mean, both have to be mystore. But for the woman, it's the head covering and
everything. So that's important just to think about that not and also, he says, Don't sit around
with Rob bear. So the matara bat, is somebody who is cross legged sitting cross legged, he preferred
that they sit like the students sits with the teacher, which would be basically the way you sit in
the prayer, which is interesting, but that's we don't sit cross legged in the prayer unless you're
sick, and can't do that. So it's interesting. That's the way we pray to Allah. So he actually says
it's better not to sit cross legged, I think my own experience of just seeing a lot of the really
		
00:35:55 --> 00:36:00
			great shoe and things. I think that that's probably
		
00:36:03 --> 00:36:07
			you know, I think that's a very rigid opinion, I think cross legged
		
00:36:08 --> 00:36:09
			is
		
00:36:10 --> 00:36:54
			I mean, I've seen a lot of righteous people recite Quran cross legged, so but this is what he he
advises. If you're able to do that it's difficult to do for very long period of time, and not
reclining, although it is permissible recite the Quran lying down, and we know the prophesized and
recited the Quran, in the lap of Asia, it's just better not to, if you're if you're very tired, and
you have a web or something like that, then just recognize that it's not the abab. It's, it's, you
know, hit off at Oda. In some instances, it might even be my crew. And then the amount of reading
this is really important. And I want to go into this, because the amount of reading is, everybody
		
00:36:54 --> 00:37:45
			should have some words of Oran, everybody, nobody should not be doing a daily word of Koran. In
Sudan, they say, Lima, and the word GERD. And if you don't have a weird, you're weird, like a
monkey. You know, it's like, you know, you're not human. So, this is really important to have a word
of Oran just to have some portion of Koran. And so even Masood did data weekly. And that's according
to mama Zadie, the preferred that you actually recite the Quran once a week now, purely say, once a
week, it's actually if you get relatively good at reciting the Quran, it's about two hours a day.
There are a lot of people, if you think of the amount of time people waste, there are a lot of
		
00:37:45 --> 00:37:48
			people that watch two hours of
		
00:37:49 --> 00:38:36
			film every day, or they'll spend a long period of time reading a magazine, or, I mean, this, this is
reality, people don't like to think about this. But it's just where you prioritize your time. So I,
one of my favorite quotes from Marcus Aurelius is that he learned from one of his teachers never to
use, I don't have any time as an excuse. And that was an emperor of the Roman Empire. And I think
there's a lot of truth in that, because whenever I hear that from people, I know how much time I
waste. And so I just can't imagine, you know, we're time wasters, human beings, we waste a lot of
time. And so there's always time, it's just where do you prioritize your time?
		
00:38:37 --> 00:38:56
			That that's, that's the question. It's like, it's like, you know, when you get a call, and they have
call waiting, whenever you're on phone with somebody, and they have call Wait, you always know where
you stand in the great hierarchy of things with that person. Because they say, Oh, sorry, I have
another call. Which means this one's more important than you.
		
00:38:58 --> 00:39:38
			Or Hold on. And then they go to that person, they say, I'm on the other phone, can I call you back?
So they're letting you know, just this person's important, but you're more important, then they come
back to you, or they ignore that call altogether. And then you know, how unimportant that person
might have been. So this is this is the nature of dunya. Like, what? Where is God in the scheme of
your reality? Where do you place God? How important because this is his call to you? Are you going
to answer the phone? Or are you just going to say, I'm busy with this other call? Because that calls
very often Iblees.
		
00:39:39 --> 00:39:47
			Like, if it's television, you know, let's face it. So those are the things that we all have to
decide.
		
00:39:49 --> 00:39:59
			So how do you do this? Every every week, and I'm really not encouraging people to do this. You have
to it's like a marathon runner. You have to work
		
00:40:00 --> 00:40:05
			Up to this, don't try to do this. The Prophet said he said that in a hidden lava lava.
		
00:40:06 --> 00:40:36
			Don't try to take on this whole Deen, you'll get overwhelmed. If you're not doing any Oran start
with half a page a day, just or a page a day. And just keep to that commit to it and sustain it.
Once you've done that for long enough time, and you're really you're consistent with it, then maybe
move up to two pages or three pages. So but I'm just going to give you this for those of you because
there's some how far off here and things.
		
00:40:37 --> 00:41:28
			True traditionally, even Massoud and others would do something like this, where you go you and
Fatiha obviously, which is seven is so it's very short, but they would do by the odd surahs. So the
first three, they would do, which would be at bacara. And then la embrun, and Nisa. So those are
those are three, that's one day. So you do those three, and then the next day you start at an matita
five. So you go three, the first three, setting aside and fat not setting aside but acknowledging
that you read fat too high with our bacara, the first three and then five, and then seven. So then
you start at Yunus. And so that's your third day. And then then on the fourth day, you go to nine,
		
00:41:28 --> 00:41:43
			which is an issara. So you're going to recite nine sources. So now you've done three on the first
day, five sources on the second day seven on the third day four, on the fourth day you do nine, and
that's and that's up to show era, which is the
		
00:41:44 --> 00:42:32
			the the fifth day and that's the 11th. From there, you do 11 sodas, and then you do 13, which will
take you to soft fat. So 357 911 there's very easy to remember, you just do the odd number of sodas
each day building up so 357 911 and 13. And then off to the end of the poron. So there's 65 pseudos
path is called animal fossils, some say begins in hujjat. But the majority say it's a path path. So
that's the beginning of the Mufasa. And those are the is traditionally that you're supposed to
recite the prayer in because Moloch or the lion Who says you should recite a whole surah in the
prayer. That's not to just take pieces of the planets of hate half and the other imams are fine with
		
00:42:32 --> 00:43:18
			that. That was his method. So traditionally, the monarchies recited only from off if they were
leading the prayer, obviously. So that's, and then key tablet or foreign. We don't this was a time
when they actually didn't publish. This is before Gutenberg. So they didn't publish Hold on. So
that's why he's, he's talking about that. It's actually I hope, that if Allah gives me life, I would
like to write the Quran at least once. So it's something that maybe, you know, it would be a really
good practice. It's one way to really learn the Quran. Well, and then the 13 doing the proper
recitation of Quran so it's Mr. hab
		
00:43:20 --> 00:43:23
			Well, hello, Mr. Happy hater Quran.
		
00:43:25 --> 00:44:14
			in Serbian Anna Matsuoka, a typical Oh, yeah, so he means slow recitation. So all technically
they're all till his topic that we are and harder. So there's a you know, they use these, you'll see
these terms use so sometimes that paper is used for tactile so tactile is slow recitation, but
according to even adjust it to his word. You've been all the types of recitation top tier is
reciting with Tajweed. Right woman you woman no mujo with Khurana Attica. Right? So So whoever
doesn't do us touch weed, there's a thumb in it. And so that's very important. And then I mean,
there's a theater of about coffee and lunch and coffee and lunch and jelly.
		
00:44:15 --> 00:44:21
			So I don't want to deter people who might not know the exact
		
00:44:24 --> 00:45:00
			recitation rules. If it's less than happy. It's permitted to read the Quran if it's jelly you can't
which means that you're actually making mistakes in the in the grammar of the Quran and things but
if you're not pronouncing the Islam properly, or if you have some difficulties in like CRR jeonhwa
hajah. If you said Sarah, Jen and you, it's better noon, so you actually put it as opposed saying
CRI Jo, with either arm cam. So in those instances, people should try to learn to tweet properly. It
really is an awfully
		
00:45:00 --> 00:45:14
			To me, the majority of odema say that it is an obligation, but they do give out officer for people
so that they can recite the Quran, at least grammatically correct.
		
00:45:15 --> 00:45:17
			So that's important.
		
00:45:19 --> 00:45:36
			So the proper recitation, so Tapi IP is very slow. It's for somebody who's learning the Quran. And
it's also for somebody who's doing to dub bore, they really want to focus on so and then the
moderate Ted Weir is so tacky, it could be
		
00:45:37 --> 00:45:37
			any flat
		
00:45:40 --> 00:46:03
			me that he can keep our eye it's like it's reciting it slowly. Moderate is going to be quicker. It
flam me that he could kita Bula and then the header is it's fast, but you still should not do the
color you should be doing the properties weed
		
00:46:05 --> 00:46:16
			that you do and this is from email even just city one of the great scholars of tip sweet what your
Corrado Khurana remark had it in what did we run or cologne with?
		
00:46:17 --> 00:46:32
			Matt Hosni assault in Villa hoonah Arabi, Marathi and Mojo widin but Arabi so this he This is in his
famous by you, but I'm not sure of your karate Raja, which is similar to the shot the BIA
		
00:46:34 --> 00:46:50
			and looking at the 10 cut out. So those are the three levels. They're all 13 although some people
will use 13 for tapit you'll see that and then the external rules. So those are Yeah. Oh, sorry.
Yeah.
		
00:46:54 --> 00:47:10
			Fulfilling the right of the verses recited so this is more at how can I add? So if it's a if it's an
idea of such that you should do such as so there's according to hanifa Imam Shafi, there's 14
Maalik, there's only 11.
		
00:47:11 --> 00:47:47
			And I think I've met, I'm not sure about admin, but the majority of people are Shafi and Hanafi, and
monarchy. So and I think there's one that's different in the Chevy and the hanafy. In bet, you'd
have to look at that with your teachers that the Maliki's only have 11 because they don't have the
ones that are in the more fossil. So all the ones in off like, first you'd walk through it which is
in that that's not a that's not a such that for us now. soja is meant to be
		
00:47:48 --> 00:47:54
			our hanifa says it's wajib but the the other imaams it's meant to you should do it
		
00:47:55 --> 00:48:06
			because it really is a dab of the Quran. But if you didn't do it, it's it's not considered sinful
according to the Imams and and
		
00:48:07 --> 00:48:20
			if if you're in a situation where you can't do such as then you do Subhan Allah let him deny what
Allah will Akbar four times in replace of the such there. And then the
		
00:48:22 --> 00:48:27
			is preferred to recite the Quran aloud unless it's going to show with Shana ness.
		
00:48:29 --> 00:49:13
			So, and then also testing and cara, the prophets Eliza themselves they you know, or Quran via Swati
Khan, you know, automate the Quran with your words. Some of the Maliki's interpret that to be
makalu. So it actually means that you know, us what, compare Quran and there is McLovin the Arabic
language. So because they said, you can't, you can't enhance the words of Allah, although there are
other eyes that are pretty strong, in that, indicating that so Allah loves his Quran to be read in a
beautiful voice. And then also just recognizing the album of the Quran.
		
00:49:14 --> 00:49:41
			Nkrumah used to pass out when when, when when when they if they open the most half, he sometimes he
would literally pass out. And then when he would come to he would say upon the other column or Abby,
this is the words of my Lord. So it's it's a very momentous thing for us. It's not Lehman with the
kingdom, you know, just magnifying the one speaking, that don't talk over the front. One of the
things I really hate about modern is
		
00:49:42 --> 00:49:57
			Islamic behavior, Muslim behavior, rather, is they play the Quran in restaurants, or in shopping,
you go into a market and you'll hear the Quran recited as if it's like background.
		
00:49:58 --> 00:50:00
			I just it really bothered
		
00:50:00 --> 00:50:45
			There's me, because the Prophet said that this book will you will grow accustomed to it and it will
grow old for you, like a cloak grows old on the back of one of you wearing it, you know, it's no
longer new. And one of the things we forget about the Quran is its newness, the Quran, the language
that brought the Arabs had never heard anything like it. People don't realize this, when they heard
it, you had you can't imagine what they were hearing, they had never heard there is no language.
That was like the Quran before the Quran, when they heard these things. That was they were hearing
something that they had never heard before. And they heard that, you know, mahira and others when
		
00:50:45 --> 00:51:31
			they heard it, you know, they said, there's this Oran there's something about it. What What is it
the power of it? And and so that's really important to remember that distinction between Hadith and
Quran is so extraordinary, that it's so clear that they're not from the same sources. The Hadith is
the province is him speaking, even though it's revelation, it's revelation through his own words.
He's the one saying it, the Quran is not he is he's, he's a conduit of the Quran, he is simply
reciting what was recited to him. And that's why when you hear the Quran, they'd never heard any of
these things before. And then just look at Eddie flam mean, that to me should convince anybody that
		
00:51:31 --> 00:51:48
			this is not a human book, because who could have thought of just putting letters, the Mukhabarat?
And here's the secret I one of the secrets because I am I always say, What's the secret of the mock
up that nobody knows except Allah, but one secret I think,
		
00:51:49 --> 00:52:08
			in linguistics phonemes are meaningless. So if you say who he will be, for linguists, they say it's,
it's, it has no meaning until it becomes a word, usually by bringing two phonemes together, like
yes.
		
00:52:09 --> 00:52:10
			Or
		
00:52:11 --> 00:52:16
			no. Right. So so because that's and oh,
		
00:52:19 --> 00:52:22
			what the Quran is telling us, it for
		
00:52:24 --> 00:52:26
			me, it for
		
00:52:28 --> 00:52:29
			me,
		
00:52:30 --> 00:52:33
			it's telling us it's meaning all the way down.
		
00:52:35 --> 00:52:40
			You just don't know what it means. But its meaning its meaning all the way down.
		
00:52:42 --> 00:52:58
			That there's nothing meaningless in this universe is all meaningful. So even those sounds those UI,
you know that the child when it's crying, all those sounds are meaningful. We just don't know what a
lot of them mean.
		
00:53:00 --> 00:53:04
			So just Magnum, and then mindfulness Hold on.
		
00:53:06 --> 00:53:08
			We'll talk had enough had enough is,
		
00:53:10 --> 00:53:26
			you know, like the man who said, you know, oh, I heard your hotbar. Last week, it was fantastic. And
he said, Well, he said, is amazing. I was completely mesmerized, the whole hour and a half. And he's
like,
		
00:53:28 --> 00:53:46
			I've never given a football more than 20 minutes. He said, it sure seemed like hour and a half.
Right? Why? Because when you get bored with something, your mind starts to wander, do you know and
then time expands and you you can't wait to so it's my crew to look to see how many pages left of
your word.
		
00:53:48 --> 00:54:08
			Like to check, you know, to see like, like people read the Quran. And then they want to see how many
pages are left. That's my crew. Because it's like saying, you know, when am I going to finish?
Right? So, just being mindful, deep contemplation to double affrighted the Bruner Quran
		
00:54:10 --> 00:54:11
			and a proven Aquatica.
		
00:54:13 --> 00:54:20
			Just look up what that means in the Arabic language. Do they not deeply compliment contemplate this
Koran?
		
00:54:21 --> 00:54:29
			Or are their hearts sealed? So if you're not deeply contemplating the Quran, it's an indication your
hearts are sealed.
		
00:54:30 --> 00:54:55
			to double is a beautiful word because to double means to penetrate something to the to the end of
it. The double your double is your back. It's the backside. It's your end. So to double is to fat.
It's to penetrate to the to get to that what's on the other side of it. And even Massoud said,
Whoever wants intimate odium without hidden value, third word or Quran, let him
		
00:54:56 --> 00:54:59
			deeply go into this Quran. Really open it up
		
00:55:00 --> 00:55:20
			And so deep contemplation, and that, obviously we need to learn how to do these things also, and
then to home, again to fire him is to kill off its attempt to understand make an effort to
understand. Right? So for him to means I understood it a tougher hammer. Whoa, I'm trying to
understand it. Right.
		
00:55:24 --> 00:55:55
			Very important, and then also getting rid of the millennia of understanding. So abandoning the
barriers to understanding. So what are the barriers? One of them and you couldn't go home once I
defended atopica takaharu. So they're not properly pronouncing it right. And so it's very important
that you deliberate and you get it correct. Also tuck lead. So emammal, Rosario was very opposed to
blind dogmatic following.
		
00:55:57 --> 00:56:05
			So what he meant, I mean, obviously, we're all more collegian to a certain degree in this age. But
what he meant is don't go into that kind of alphab.
		
00:56:06 --> 00:56:12
			Like a kind of fanatic blind following, because there's nothing worse than a fanatic blind follower
		
00:56:14 --> 00:56:21
			of anything. And then also in Missouri, Allah, Allah, Allah dhanu. So that will block you.
		
00:56:23 --> 00:56:36
			Limiting the understanding to what's been narrated in tradition. There's more far, the parent
letter, the idea about the prophesies, m said in testimony, its wonders will never cease.
		
00:56:39 --> 00:56:45
			And then there's some external rules again, this is the different proxies
		
00:56:46 --> 00:57:04
			to authority to be affected by the Koran to and as your heart opens up to it, there'll be periods
where you'll get overwhelmed by the Quran and then taraki to ascend with the Quran, you tharaka era
and you're smacked around min Allah like to really feel that it's from God.
		
00:57:06 --> 00:57:18
			So it's, you know, one of the things Alam Gabbard said that his mother told him, is recite the Quran
as if it's being revealed to you.
		
00:57:20 --> 00:57:33
			It's a beautiful statement, like feel as if God is revealing it to you, because it's to youth
through the prophets eyes. So in that way, it is being revealed to us through the prophets
allottees.
		
00:57:34 --> 00:58:02
			And then recite it as if you're standing before God, recite it while knowing that God is watching
and listening. Being in a state of petition, humility, and supplication. I mean that we're really
here, asking God for forgiveness, relinquishing any sense of entitlement. So when you read about the
righteous in the Quran, don't feel you're entitled to be in those descriptions. When Allah says
cataflam won't be known.
		
00:58:03 --> 00:58:11
			You know, that's me. Know, because they're living in Oceanside and has your own. Do you have
hirscher in your prayer?
		
00:58:13 --> 00:58:30
			You know, don't let that go unphysical don't consider yourselves already there have that all and a
sense of a whole bucket of Siddiq said if I had one foot in paradise in one out I still wouldn't
feel safe till both were firmly planted. So don't have that sense of entitlement.
		
00:58:33 --> 00:58:34
			And then
		
00:58:36 --> 00:59:22
			why attempt to understand deep me is what if there's a strong opinion of using one's personal
opinion? He goes into this manifestor korumburra, Ethernet Ababa macadam, and now he goes very
deeply into this. Be careful, be very wary opinion is what you think about something. But there are
if you want to learn the rules of Arabic If you know Arabic, if you've read the tough seers, if
you're not about the knee, if you're not saying it really means this, you will have inspiration and
insights into the meanings of the Quran. Allah will give those to you and and so that's important.
But whatever insights you have, they can't go against the Arabic language and they can't unless it's
		
00:59:22 --> 00:59:59
			an E Shara. Sometimes any shot like for instance in the Quran, it says, Allah will your animal
comala have Taqwa of Allah and Allah will teach you that technically is not a Joomla sharqiya in
Arabic, because will you learn more comala is not it's not job sharp. So technically it doesn't mean
have Taqwa of Allah and God will teach you but there is a hadith that says minalima Bhima men Ameobi
Matt ma ma ma Oh rato lower in momentum Yana. If whoever acts according to his knowledge, Allah will
give him knowledge is that he didn't know. So that gives an E Shara in that
		
01:00:00 --> 01:00:11
			That if you have Taqwa and I heard model that had when I recited that I to him, he said, 100 day job
now, you know, we've tested that the truth of that verse
		
01:00:12 --> 01:00:32
			and 400 dinars, he said that he knows that there's no way that he could have learned everything that
he knows in one lifetime. Like he, he knew that what he knew was not humanly possible for a person
to learn in one lifetime. So it'll ham is real. And Allah can give that to people. So
		
01:00:33 --> 01:00:47
			also one of the, in the verses where it says, like to go into such debt, and they go into such that
weeping, if you can't weep, you should at least pretend to not in front of people, but, you know,
just,
		
01:00:49 --> 01:00:50
			you know, just do
		
01:00:52 --> 01:00:57
			tobacco You know, that's what the Hadees says, like, just to at least feign weeping
		
01:00:58 --> 01:01:01
			and maybe weep that you can't weep.
		
01:01:04 --> 01:01:47
			And, and then the exit. There are many great professors that came after the setup. So even though we
should always look at what the set of said about it, first and foremost, the pro if the pro the
Prophet didn't Salalah ism his whole life as a commenter of the Quran, but he did not comment on if
there are very few eyes that he commented on, because had he done so who is going to say anything
about those eyes, after the Messenger of Allah. So he left it for that reason that his oma would be
able to always find meanings that they need and the Quran will never end. It just won't the meanings
of Quran will never end and that's what we're gonna get into when we get into the Jawaharlal Koran
		
01:01:47 --> 01:01:47
			inshallah.
		
01:01:49 --> 01:02:05
			So, he goes into some of the reasons for the prohibition, hastening to interpret the Quran based on
apparent meaning in the Arabic That was out the rescue requisite knowledge being influenced by their
nature and passion when interpreting so some people interpret it just for that reason. So
		
01:02:07 --> 01:02:15
			people that try to validate heresy for instance, ignorant people, because they want to follow their
passions. And
		
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			Alhamdulillah so
		
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			that's, that's book eight. I mean, obviously, there are many other there's a lot of rulings that I
didn't go into. These are the adab there are therapy rulings that relate to it. For instance, can a
woman who's menstruating recite the Quran in the Maliki method is is a little easier than the other
methods on that issue.
		
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			And
		
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			things like the student the most have,
		
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			that they're not in will do because they have a soil and mapa Harun you shouldn't touch it unless
you're in the state of purification which is true
		
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			kind of non will some carry the port on those are all cam that relate to the books of Philip it's
good to study those I didn't go into those. I'm focusing on these adapt but the next session is
going to be on I'm going to give a framing of the job first and then we'll look at what are called
culatta are caught on is very interesting term. I did not know that term. Although apparently it was
a used quite a bit in the early period. The politics of the Koran or the the is that they're like
you know they're Claudia they're striking is and they they they knock the they're like a you know
like a Muhammad Ali punch to the shell thing. They just knock them out
		
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			a lot so he remember that he looks at the colada and Koran
		
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			any questions
		
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			Oh, did we get up on mine? Well, the chat was open so we got a few Okay.
		
01:04:14 --> 01:04:52
			How can someone levers the liberal arts particularly the tool sciences to better unlock a deeper
understand the Quran against St. Agustin actually wrote a book arguing that you should not be
allowed to interpret the Bible if you had not studied the liberal arts. And I think in our
tradition, the same was considered by our scholars if you had not not not necessarily the
quadrivium, which are the quantitative arts, although they will help they give insights into things,
but particularly geometry, because of its relationship to logic.
		
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			But grammar and rhetoric are absolutely sinequan on law.
		
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			is going to be less.
		
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			And I accept that there is a debate amongst even even a Mazziotti debated that although, in post,
bizarrely, Islam logic was taught in all of our mattresses. It still is. It's just not used anymore,
but it's still taught.
		
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			The Iranians I think still use logic in their method. I says, there's some Kurdish some of the
Kurdish schools the Mauritanians to a certain degree. I mean, Shia belvin V is a great magician. So
logic is very important. There's a really interesting book written via a Western scholars you
remember name, when I think W, W y in any, any way, she wrote a book on logic and the port on which
is based on human metaphors that is full stop. Yeah, what's it called God's God's arguments. So even
on a facade, he wrote a book called postrace and was stuck in which was one of his books that in
which he wanted to reveal to expose the the botany of the occultist. But he also shows these five
		
01:06:14 --> 01:06:21
			methods that God uses in the Quran, which is basically he said that he learned logic from the Quran.
		
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			Even taymiyah said that, you know, it's even tiny as definitely
		
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			he responds to email, a lot of Ezzati a lot. And you can see that if you read him a lot, like he
really respond, but he said, he learned it from even Sina. That what email because it shows in, in
in, in his book is that Allah is using what are called enthymeme in logic, which in Arabic called ps
naugus. So there's definitely logical arguments in the Koran, there are enthymeme, which are types
of syllogisms. So logic is very useful.
		
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			And I would highly recommend, so I think it's really important to study the arts.
		
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			For that reason, is it? Is it possible for those who do not know Arabic, the large majority of the
Muslim oma to become Allah Quran? Absolutely. There is no,
		
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			there are many, many people that have have achieved we lie in this oma that have no knowledge of
Arabic men in countless people, there are many people who come out of law.
		
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			They say about,
		
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			though the agony that, that he used to really be moved by the Quran without understanding it. And
somebody said to him, you know, you weep when you hear these words, but you don't understand the
meanings. He said, Listen, he asked me what
		
01:07:56 --> 01:08:06
			he said My tongue is as me but my heart is Arabic. In other words, and the thing about the Quran is
the sounds are,
		
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			the sounds penetrate, without without the sounds are meaningful. Remember, the Quran began as a
Jaras, the heaviest meanings that came to the Quran to the prophesies, were the reverberations. So
those just reciting the Quran is going to impact your heart, whether you understand it or not.
		
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			I don't like the idea of you know, come and learn Quran, the names of Quran in a year because I
think, I think it's very misleading to say that you can learn the language of the Quran in a year,
but you can learn a type of basic understanding at a very superficial level in a relatively short
time. And and obviously, that will become more meaningful. But the Quran is a lifetime study. And if
you study it for a lifetime, you will never never even come close to you, you will still be
relatively close to the shore of the ocean of poron It's as simple as that and I'm not exaggerating
this in any way. This is simply a statement of fact. The I mean the subtleties in the poron the the
		
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			the I was talking to the students last night about somebody was asking you know, how do we maintain
humility I just said you know read Arabic dictionaries every once in a while
		
01:09:32 --> 01:09:54
			cuz cuz cuz I read the senate out of for enjoyment and, and I feel so crestfallen after reading it
because I realize how many words I don't know. And the Arab the Arab say there you hear about our
VAT Illa illa nebby. Nobody can encompass the Arabic language except a profit.
		
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			So the Prophet Sahaba asked him what he meant.
		
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			He would say things and they would say, what is that? We know this, what's that? So, the province is
Loma Sunday. I they, I mean, I she asked him, he said, Hello komati botany with our own, my alma
will be destroyed with a foreign strike. Like, you know, somebody strikes you with a sword or a
spear that's called a thorn and violent. And and he said, I don't know but and from that bottom, we
know what pattern is what is thought on and he said it's it's it's a it's Watson curmudgeon it's
like something that penetrates from your unseen enemies, which
		
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			arguably gin in Arabic. And I'm not I mean this was Muhammad Abu his interpretation. The jinn were
microbes and things, but they are, there's their shell thing that are gin, but there's also anything
unseen in Arabic is called animal jinn. Even in classical Arabic, the angels are from Adam and Jin,
even though they're not gin, because the gin is whatever is unseen. So microbes are unseen. Viruses
are unseen, or you can see them on electron microscopy, you know, you have to, I mean, have an
immense magnification, but for us, they're in the unseen world. This animal, right. So the animal
aid, you know, here's a really nice, Quranic Latif, whenever Allah says animal aid, he uses Ireland.
		
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			Right? Right. That his animal radio Shahada, he knows the seen and unseen, an animal, right?
Whenever you use a rule, he says i laminate for you. He uses the hyperbole of Ireland, every time in
the Quran. So you have singular, it's an island. If you have plural, it's an alarm, because it's
hyperbolic. So there are many. So she asked,
		
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			what was the thought on he said Watson medical imaging? Alone? It seems to me this only occurred to
me that apart and we're bound to put those two together would mean that is a biological weapon. It
seems like that
		
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			to put, you know, Baron and foreign together, Halak rometty will be with Diane, and although Adam, I
don't know, but it seems to me that it might be a biological weapon from our unseen enemies. And
then what zone is like a prick like a needle prick as, like in Arabic?
		
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			Luxembourg. Eva is acupuncture. So what has that is, is a needle prick? So it's like a Muslim? And
it's like a needle prick from your unseen enemies? Yeah, because if you look how when a virus goes
into a cell, it literally pricks it. There's a little, it's got a little.
		
01:13:00 --> 01:13:19
			Yeah. Is that what they call? Yeah, it's a spike protein. And it goes in. And you can see these you
know, how they show them. The video he goes in and penetrates, which is what has literally, as long
as it penetrates, it goes into it, and then it releases, and then it takes over the cell, right?
		
01:13:20 --> 01:13:36
			Some people say that Mr. Karzai had a genuine crisis of faith caused by doubt. Is this accurate? Or
did he deliberately create doubt in order to later verify? And this is a really interesting
question. Is it Cartesian doubt. I mean, that's basically is that even though he's proceeds,
		
01:13:37 --> 01:13:52
			you know, Descartes, but Descartes decided as a mental exercise to doubt everything. And that's
where he came up with kognito ergo sum, the only thing that he couldn't doubt was that he was that
he was doubting.
		
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			So it's a good question. I don't think he ever had a crisis of faith in God or or in Islam. I don't.
		
01:14:05 --> 01:14:38
			I think what he had a crisis of faith in was an epistemology, of knowing with any certainty, which
is certainly an epistemological problem. I mean, there's a lot of debates about this very problem.
So the skeptics, you know, you have extreme skeptics. And then you have moderate skeptics. So
somebody like Locke is a moderate skeptic, but, but you have the extreme skeptics, and they're still
around people who say you can't know anything.
		
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			Even though they're stating
		
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			a kind of categorical statement. You say you can't know anything well, these you know that you can't
know anything. So obviously, you can know something that you don't can't know anything. So, but I
whatever you had, he goes into quite a bit of detail in the monkey
		
01:15:00 --> 01:15:09
			Some people say he used it as a kind of literary trope to do that. I'm not convinced of that. I
think he genuinely had a crisis.
		
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			I think it was more a crisis
		
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			of his relationship to reality.
		
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			Because I think he was so absorbed in his fame, and in his position, and he realized how vacuous
because he had reached the top in his field. And then it's kind of the emptiness of, you know, the
applause is over, and then you go home. And then now what?
		
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			So I think, I think that's really where his crisis was, it was that he did not feel genuine in
himself
		
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			that he was teaching, you know, there's a extraordinary documentary by
		
01:15:59 --> 01:16:49
			I think his name was Richard Alpert, who became, he took the name Baba Ram Dass. And he was somebody
who took LSD and Harvard, he was a Harvard professor of psychology. And he was with Timothy Leary.
And they were taking LSD and they ended up Leary became a follower of Alastair Crowley and just went
around spreading the message of taking drugs tuning in turning on and dropping out, that was his
message. But Albert went to India, and wanted to find you like reality. And he ended up there with a
guru, who was obviously some kind of extraordinary person. I mean, the Hindus have these amazing
people. And
		
01:16:52 --> 01:16:57
			he, he came back and he became a guru. And he wrote a book called be here now, which was a very
		
01:16:59 --> 01:17:40
			big bestseller back in the 70s, a spiritual book and, and he gave all these talks, and he's going
around, he was the guru and everybody was, and then he, he had a stroke. And he did, he did a
documentary, which was about how he realized what a total religious phony he was, like he had
thought he was, but when he had his stroke, he rise. He, he didn't practice any of the things. He
was preaching to people about accepting everything and about, he just really, it's a very powerful
story, because it's like a russellian story in that, I mean, I wouldn't compare the two in any way.
But it has that element of somebody who realized that he was a fraud. And I think that's what he
		
01:17:40 --> 01:17:55
			meant. Because it he realized that while he was an intellectual Master, he was a spiritual fraud.
Because his his intellectual tradition was in a religious
		
01:17:56 --> 01:18:01
			tradition. And so even though he knew all these amazing things,
		
01:18:03 --> 01:18:47
			it hadn't transformed him in the way that they're meant to. And that's when he takes his journey.
And that's why he's so amazing, because it's, it's, I mean, I know, this odious comparison, but
it's, it's like, it's like somebody like Malcolm, you know, Malcolm X, one of the most amazing
things about him is the transition. He knew what it was like to be in that world before and he knew
what it was like, or another one, just ask, he is a really interesting, if you look at just abschied
just ask he was a radical he was he would be like one of these activists like tearing down things.
And he was a radical, and he was in this radical group. And they got caught, and he was actually
		
01:18:47 --> 01:19:07
			condemned to death. So they put him he was literally in front of a firing squad. It's 20 degrees
below zero. And he's in this square, in Petersburg, St. Petersburg. And they literally have their
and, and he talks about how he, he saw the sun shining, and he realized this is the moment of my
dad.
		
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			And right then, somebody came,
		
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			they had all been the sentences had been commuted, and they were actually freed. They were still in
prison. But they they were, they were condemned to five years of hard labor in Siberia. So he is a
man who literally looked death in the eye and that transformed his life, that moment, completely
transformed his life. And then he went and lived in in horrific conditions in Siberia in the House
of the Dead. He talks about that, of the of these criminals that he lived with. And this is like a
very erudite You know, he had been an engineering student and he was he lit he, you know, he he'd
been on literary scholar on
		
01:20:00 --> 01:20:26
			So he had that incredible transformation in that amazing moment of realizing the gift of life. And
with that note how Ron is letting me know the end. So, inshallah I'm sorry there was technical
difficulties, but tomorrow inshallah we'll are our warriors back here. naman Harun will
		
01:20:27 --> 01:20:28
			make it work with
		
01:20:29 --> 01:20:43
			logical AFRICOM salaam aleikum wa rahmatullah Charles for zaytuna College May Allah bless you may
Allah accept your prayers May Allah subhanaw taala accept your fasting supersonic loan but having to
go shadow on ilahi land as of the quarter we like