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Old 03-14-2012, 07:09 AM   #21
VYholden

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Yes, it is. I've edited my post to add the source.

I have Ma'ariful Qur'an.
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Old 03-14-2012, 07:12 AM   #22
newpiknicker

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Yes, it is. I've edited my post to add the source.

I have Ma'ariful Qur'an.
it seems like everyone so far is advising for mariful quran. So what is the best copy to get?
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Old 03-14-2012, 07:46 AM   #23
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Tafseer is a commentery, how is that strange?


The poll is strange because option 1 says that one should only read the tafseer, when the tafaseer themselves contain translations of the verses. Option 2 is also strange because it implies that commentaries may be faulty. Option 4 is also strange because it implies a person who does read a translation or a tafseer is not a proper Muslim.
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Old 03-14-2012, 12:21 PM   #24
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why
Seeking knowledge is an obligation on every believing man and woman from cradle to grave. In view of this a person who has read the translation should naturally go for a tafseer to move onto the next stage of seeking knowledge. Hence the translation vs tafseer is a ingenuous question. Even the present title of the thread bags a counter question.

Q: Should a Muslim read a translation?
Q: Why not?
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Old 03-14-2012, 07:34 PM   #25
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The poll is strange because option 1 says that one should only read the tafseer, when the tafaseer themselves contain translations of the verses. Option 2 is also strange because it implies that commentaries may be faulty. Option 4 is also strange because it implies a person who does read a translation or a tafseer is not a proper Muslim.
option 1-A tafseer would be the explanation/commentry of the quran, so when u are reading the tafseer then the translation would be explained to u wheras if u read the translation by its own a lot of things to the layman would not make sense.
option2-No it does not imply that rather some people may be of the opinion that a person is able to read the translation and understand it by himself.

Overall i have created this thread because recently one of my reletives (who has very little knowledge of deen) asked for a translation. Now when i explained that u shouldnt read the translation by its own he got in to an argument. so i wanted to see all the arguments for and against. After seeing mufti sahebs video i am convinced that reading the tafseer is the best way to go.
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Old 03-14-2012, 07:38 PM   #26
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Seeking knowledge is an obligation on every believing man and woman from cradle to grave. In view of this a person who has read the translation should naturally go for a tafseer to move onto the next stage of seeking knowledge. Hence the translation vs tafseer is a ingenuous question. Even the present title of the thread bags a counter question.

Q: Should a Muslim read a translation?
Q: Why not?
This is what i am trying to find out.
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Old 03-15-2012, 05:58 AM   #27
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option 1-A tafseer would be the explanation/commentry of the quran, so when u are reading the tafseer then the translation would be explained to u wheras if u read the translation by its own a lot of things to the layman would not make sense.
option2-No it does not imply that rather some people may be of the opinion that a person is able to read the translation and understand it by himself.

Overall i have created this thread because recently one of my reletives (who has very little knowledge of deen) asked for a translation. Now when i explained that u shouldnt read the translation by its own he got in to an argument. so i wanted to see all the arguments for and against. After seeing mufti sahebs video i am convinced that reading the tafseer is the best way to go.


You should give him the tafseer. The thing is, there are some ayaat in the Qur'an that require a context of history. There are some that refer to other ayaat of the Qur'an and if one hasn't read the translation thoroughly with understanding, he won't be able to connect the dots between related verses.
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Old 04-05-2012, 06:53 PM   #28
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