An Islamic dictionary that includes some Islamic word With accurate translation The second part قاموس إسلامي يضم بعض الكلمات الإسلامية بترجمة دقيقة مع التفصيل(الجزء الثاني)

Concealment, hiddenness, seclusion, veildness, veiling, purdah

محجوب

هجرة
Means migration. The Hijrah refers to the Prophet's migration from Mecca to Madinah. This journey took place in the twelfth year of his mission (622 C.E.). This is the beginning of the Muslim calendar. The word hijrah means to leave a place to seek sancturary or freedom from persecution or freedom of religion or any other purpose. Hijrah can also mean to leave a bad way of life for a good or more righteous way.
حدود
The limits ordained by Allah. This includes the punishment for crimes
إبليس
A jinn and shaytaan (satan)




إفطار
To break the fast




إله
Deity, lord, god

إيمان

Faith

إسلام
Submission to Allah's Will
إسناد
Has two meanings:
Ascribing a
hadeeth back to the one who said it - connecting the chain of narration, and

The chain of narrators which reaches back to the **** - which is the same as "as-sanad"

فتوى
Rose over - very important to understand in con**** of the ayat
جاهلية
Extreme ignorance (jahl) and disbelief. Often used to describe the era that preceeded the revelation of the Qur'an, and ignorance in general.
جهاد
To fight and kill in the path of Allah, the enemies of Allah, for the cause of Allah. It can also be used to mean to strive in the path of Allah.
جلباب
A loose-fitting garment covering the entire bo dy, so that the shape of the woman is not defined but hidden, including covering the head, face, and hands. (Plural is Jalabib)
Shaikh-ul-Islam Ibn Taymiyyah (Rahimahullah) relates:
"Women used to room about without Cloaks (Jilbaabs) and men used to see their faces and hands, but when the verse stating 'O Prophet! Tell your wives and your daughters and the women of the believers to draw their cloaks over themselves.' (
Surah Al-Ahzaab,V.59) was revealed, then this was prohibited and women were ordered to wear the Jilbaab. ...The word Jilbaab means a sheet which Ibn Masood (Radhiallaahu Ánhu) explained as a cloak covering the entire **** including the head, face and hands. Therefore, it is not permissible for the women to reveal the face and hands in public. [Ibn Taymiyyah's book on fatwaas Page# 110 Vol # 2 also in the book Hijaab Page # 15]


جن
A creation of Allah made from smokeless fire. They are also invited to accept Islam and will have to give account of their deeds on the Day of Judgement
كعبة
A square stone building in Al-Masjid-al-Haram (the well-known mosque at Makka) . Muslims line up in prayer facing towards this direction.



كفرة
Disbelievers in Allah in His Oneness and in His Messenger Muhammad



كافرون
Disbelievers in Allah, in His Oneness, in His Angels, in His Books, in His Messengers, in the Day of Resurrection, in Al-Qadar (Divine Preordainments, good or bad), etc.
خبيث
evil






خلافة
A person who chooses to follow the later generations of Muslims as opposed to the early ones
خطبة
A speech or sermon. It is sometimes used to refer to the sermon given during the Friday congregational prayer.



كُوِّرَتۡ
Wound round and lost its light and is overthrown
ٱللَّغۡوَ
Dirty, false, evil vain talk
مذهب
Way, school of thought, direction, manner, mode. A muslim should not follow a madhdhab when it contradicts clear proof in Quran and Sunnah.



مولى
Lord, Helper, Protector, Supporter, Patron

محرم

A male, whom a woman can never marry because of close relationship (e.g. a brother, a father, an uncle etc.); or her own husband
مسجد
A place designated for salah. Called "Mosque" in English.


منهج
Methodology, e.g. methods, rules, system, procedures.


محسن
Good-doer, i.e. performs good deeds totally for Allah's sake only without any show off or to gain praise or fame etc., and in accordance with the Sunna of Allah's Messenger Muhammed



منكر
Wrong, evil-doing, sins, polytheism, disbelief, etc.
مشركين
Polytheists, pagans, idolaters, disbelievers in the ONeness of Allah, those who worship others along with Allah, and also those who set up rivals with (or partners to) Allah, swt, etc.
مطففين
Those who give less in measure and weight (decrease the rights of others)
متواتر
Literally means "succession, consecutive." Islamically refers to hadith which is narrated by such a large number of people that it is impossible (Allahu Alim) that they have invented a lie. Its conditions :
That it be narrated by a large number of people. Scholars differ about the actual number required
That this number is found in every level of the isnaad
That it is impossible that they could have gathered together upon a lie
متقين
Pious and righteous persons who fear Allah swt much (abstain from all kinds of sins and evil deeds which Allah has forbidden) and love Allah much (perform all kinds of good deeds which Allah has ordained).
نجاسة
Impurity
نوافل
Additional,optional practice of worshipprayers
نقاب
A face cover that is in an affixed position, i.e. a
face veil
.
قدر
Decree, Preordainment of Allah's Will. One of the five pillars of Islam.


قِبلة
Prayer Direction (for Muslims, it is to face the Ka'ba)


قدسي
That which is narrated to us from the Prophet (saaws) from his Lord, the Exalted and Mighty.
The difference between it and the Qur’aan - The most obvious differences are: As for the Qur’aan, then its meaning and wording is from Allaah and the hadeeth qudsee, its meaning is from Allaah and its wording from the Prophet (saaws).
The Qur’aan is recited in Prayer as part of worship, but the hadeeth qudsee is not.
The Qur’aan is all mutawaatir and the hadeeth qudsee does not have to be.
Compilations of ahaadeeth qudseeyyah: "al-Ittihaafaatus-Saniyyah bil Ahaadeethil Qudseeyyah" - `Abdur-Ra’oof al-Manaawee, which contains 272 hadeeth



صدقة
Deeds of charity done in Allah's (swt) cause


صحابة
Companions of the Prophet




صحيح
Literally means "Sound, healthy." Islamically it refers to the following:
The hadithwhose isnaad is connected through "just" (‘adl) and precise (daabit) narrators from beginning to end, not being shaadhdh or having a hidden defect (‘illah).
The five conditions : ittisaalus- sanad - - That its isnaad is connected. That every one of its narrators heard it directly from the person he is narrating from, from the start of the isnaad to the end.
al-`adaalah
- - That all of its narrators are ‘adl (just); i.e. Muslim, Of age (baaligh), Sane (‘aaqil), Not an open sinner (faasiq), and not having bad manners and habits (makhroomul maroo.ah).

dabtus-sadr

- (precision of the heart) - that he memorises it correctly and transmits it as he heard it and that he understands it if he is reporting its meaning.

سلف
Literally means "those (from history) who precede, have gone before".





The people of the past,nam ely the first three generations of pious muslims during and after the revelation of the Qur'an, i.e.the Sahabah (companions) of the Prophet,
saaws , the Taabi'een (followers) and the Taabi Taabi'een (followers of the followers).

Islam teaches that As-Salaf as-Saalih (or "Salaf" as sometimes referred to in short),are superior in their understanding of the Revelation of Al-Qu'ran. Generally speaking, the people present during any event (such as the revelation of the Quran) will understand it better than those who read about it later. The Prophet,

saaws, said: "I am leaving you two things and you will never go astray as long as you cling to them -- they are the Book of Allah and my Sunnah." [Reported by Al- Haakim - Sahih].


"The best of people is my generation, then those who come after them, then those who come after them (i.e. the first three generations of Muslims)."[Reported by Bukhari and Muslim- Mutawaatir].
"My Ummah will not unite upon error."[Reported by at-Tirmidhee and Haakim - Sahih]
سلفي
Means "of the salaf". The "i" (sounds like "ee") on the end of the word means "of the", "of" and/or "are". The word "salafi" can only be used in association with words that are of things that are truly from the far past, and in this case (when refering to Islamic matters) are truly from the first three generation of pious muslims, or those who came after them, but who are still in the far past to us today.
دعوة سلفية
An english transposition of "dawah salafi". In Arabic, the noun comes before the adjective; in English, the adjective comes first.
مسلم سلفي
There is no such thing as a "salafi muslim" (muslim of the salaf) in today's time. In order to be a salaf, you had to live during the first 3 generations during and/or after the revelation of the Qur'an. To make a sunnah out of calling yourself a salafi muslim is to state that 1) you are of the first three generations of pious muslims after the revelation of the Qur'an and 2) you have potential for division into a sect. One may use the word "Salafi Muslim" but not make a sunnah/tradition out of it, as though it is a required part of the religion.
Those who adhere to dawat-us-salafiyyah best describe themself as a "Muslim" whose minhaj (methodology/system) is Qur'an and Sunnah and madhdhab (way) is that of the salaf

السلام عليكم
Peace be unto you. The greeting between Muslims. Not to be initiated to say to a non-Muslim.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
رابط الجزء الاول
An Islamic dictionary that includes some Islamic word With accurate translation part One قاموس إسلامي يضم بعض الكلمات الإسلامية بترجمة دقيقة مع التفصيل(الجزء الأول)