Surah Taha by Mishary Alafasy, Khalaf an Hamzah | مشاري العفاسي طه برواية خلف عن حمزة

Details
Title | Surah Taha by Mishary Alafasy, Khalaf an Hamzah | مشاري العفاسي طه برواية خلف عن حمزة |
Author | QiraatHub |
Duration | 31:46 |
File Format | MP3 / MP4 |
Original URL | https://youtube.com/watch?v=uRBoGN754iE |
Description
Reciter: Mishary Alafasy
Chapter: Taha (20)
Qirāʼah: Khalaf ‘an Hamzah
القارئ: مشاري راشد العفاسي
السورة: طه
رواية: خلف عن حمزة
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Background and history:
Name Significance: The name of this Surah originates from its first word, "Ta Ha." Like many Surahs, this name is symbolic.
Period of Revelation: It is widely believed that Surah Taha was revealed during the same period as Surah Maryam. Some suggest it might have been revealed during or shortly after the Migration to Habash. However, it's certain that it predates Hadrat Umar's conversion to Islam.
Historical Context:
A prominent tale recounts how Hadrat Umar, initially set on taking the life of the Holy Prophet, changed his path. Upon learning that his own kin had accepted Islam, he confronted them. In this altercation, he wounded his sister. The sight of her bleeding, combined with a reading of this very Surah, softened his heart. Hadrat Umar's conversion followed soon after an encounter with the Holy Prophet. This turning point occurred shortly after the Migration to Habash.
Core Themes:
Proclamation of the Quran: The Quran is revealed as guidance for those who revere God and wish to avoid His wrath. It's not to distress Prophet Muhammad but to steer the faithful towards righteousness.
Story of Moses: The narrative of Prophet Moses serves as an allegory for the Prophet Muhammad's struggle. Important takeaways include:
-Prophets can be chosen unexpectedly.
-Fundamental teachings remain consistent across prophets.
-Opposition to a prophet, no matter how powerful, ultimately fails.
The Idolatry of Man: An episode from Prophet Adam's life is recounted to emphasize the dangers of idol worship and the merits of repentance and divine service.
Patience and Perseverance: The Prophet and his followers are reminded to be patient. While they desire swift retribution on the disbelievers, God's timeline has its own wisdom. Amidst challenges, the believers are advised to stay resolute and continue spreading the message.
Emphasis on Salat (Prayer):
The Surah underscores the importance of Salat, which cultivates virtues like patience, resilience, contentment, and self-reflection—qualities vital for those championing the Truth.