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الٓر ۚ تِلْكَ ءَايَٰتُ ٱلْكِتَٰبِ وَقُرْءَانٍ مُّبِينٍ
الٓرٰ کے معنے ہیں ’’میں اللہ دیکھنے والا ہوں‘‘۔ تفصیل کے لئے دیکھئے سورۃ بقرہ نوٹ نمبر۱ آیت۲۔
10:2; 11:2; 12:2; 13:2; 14:2.
27:2; 31:3.
Only in 27:2 and in the verse under comment do the words, 'Book' and 'Qur’an', occur together but, whereas in the present verse the word 'Book' precedes the word 'Qur’an', in 27:2 the order has been reversed. While the word 'Book' implies a prophecy that the Holy Book of Islam will continue to be written, the word 'Qur’an' points to the prophecy that it will continue to be increasingly read and recited. Moreover, whereas the words 'illuminating Qur’an' have been used in the Qur’an only twice, the words 'illuminating Book' have been used no less than twelve times. This is to hint that a record in writing is much more useful than mere oral transmission. Muslims should, therefore, give more attention to education and to the study of written knowledge.
10:2; 11:2; 12:2; 13:2; 14:2.
27:2; 31:3.
Commentary:
For the abbreviated letters see 2:2.
The word مبین (illuminating), meaning (1) to make plain and (2) to be plain, signifies both that which makes other things plain and that which is plain itself. In 12:2, the word has been used in the first-mentioned sense, while in the verse under comment it has been used in the latter sense, which signifies that the Quran itself bears testimony to its truth.
It is worthy of note that the Word of God sent to the Holy Prophet is spoken of here both as کتاب (that which is written) and قرآن (that which is read), to indicate that it will be preserved both, through writing and reading. And this has in fact been so. For, of all revealed Scriptures, the Quran alone has been preserved by its verses having been committed to writing as soon as they were revealed and also by its having been committed to memory by hundreds of thousands of Muslims during the past fourteen centuries. The practice of committing the Quran to memory has continued among Muslims since the time of the Holy Prophet, and in every age there have been thousands of Muslims who could recite from memory the whole of it—a distinction shared by no other revealed Book. Even if all copies of the Quran were lost, it would not disappear from the face of the earth, for it is indelibly inscribed on the memories of hundreds of thousands of Muslims from one end of the earth to the other. Thus has the Divine promise made in v. 10 below met with wonderful fulfilment.
One more point is worthy of special note here. Only at two places in the Quran do the words کتاب (Book) and قرآن(Quran) occur together viz. in 27:2 and in the verse under comment. In the present verse the word کتاب (Book) precedes the word قرآن (Quran), while in 27:2 the order has been reversed. As stated above the word کتاب (Book), implies a prophecy that the Holy Book of Islam will continue to be written, and the word قرآن (Quran), points to the prophecy that it will continue to be increasingly read and recited. Now whereas in the present verse the word مبین (illuminating) qualifies the word قرآن (Quran), in 27:2 it qualifies the word کتاب. This shows that the subject matter of the present Surah deals more with the attribute implied in the word قرآن (Quran) than with the attribute implied in the word کتاب (Book). But in 27:2 the order has been reversed, because in that Surah greater emphasis is laid on the changes which are to be brought about by the Quran as a کتاب (A written Book).
In the present Surah, accounts of the lives of those Prophets (e.g. Adam, Abraham, Lot, Salih) have been given in whose time the art of writing either had not been invented or was not common, and knowledge was acquired and preserved mostly by oral recitation and verbal transmission; while in the 27th Surah have been given accounts of the lives of those Prophets (e.g. Moses and David) in whose time writing had come into vogue and learning, instead of being acquired by heart, was acquired by means of the written word.
It is also worthy of note that whereas the words قرآن مبین (Illuminating Quran) have been used in the Quran only twice, the words کتاب مبین(Illuminating Book) have been used no less than twelve times. This is to hint that a record in writing is much more useful than mere oral transmission. Muslims should there-fore pay more attention to education and to the study of written knowledge.
b
10:2; 11:2; 12:2; 13:2; 14:2.
c
27:2; 31:3.
1
الٓرٰ کے معنے ہیں ’’میں اللہ دیکھنے والا ہوں‘‘۔ تفصیل کے لئے دیکھئے سورۃ بقرہ نوٹ نمبر۱ آیت۲۔
b
10:2; 11:2; 12:2; 13:2; 14:2.
c
27:2; 31:3.
1709
Commentary:
For the abbreviated letters see 2:2.
The word مبین (illuminating), meaning (1) to make plain and (2) to be plain, signifies both that which makes other things plain and that which is plain itself. In 12:2, the word has been used in the first-mentioned sense, while in the verse under comment it has been used in the latter sense, which signifies that the Quran itself bears testimony to its truth.
It is worthy of note that the Word of God sent to the Holy Prophet is spoken of here both as کتاب (that which is written) and قرآن (that which is read), to indicate that it will be preserved both, through writing and reading. And this has in fact been so. For, of all revealed Scriptures, the Quran alone has been preserved by its verses having been committed to writing as soon as they were revealed and also by its having been committed to memory by hundreds of thousands of Muslims during the past fourteen centuries. The practice of committing the Quran to memory has continued among Muslims since the time of the Holy Prophet, and in every age there have been thousands of Muslims who could recite from memory the whole of it—a distinction shared by no other revealed Book. Even if all copies of the Quran were lost, it would not disappear from the face of the earth, for it is indelibly inscribed on the memories of hundreds of thousands of Muslims from one end of the earth to the other. Thus has the Divine promise made in v. 10 below met with wonderful fulfilment.
One more point is worthy of special note here. Only at two places in the Quran do the words کتاب (Book) and قرآن(Quran) occur together viz. in 27:2 and in the verse under comment. In the present verse the word کتاب (Book) precedes the word قرآن (Quran), while in 27:2 the order has been reversed. As stated above the word کتاب (Book), implies a prophecy that the Holy Book of Islam will continue to be written, and the word قرآن (Quran), points to the prophecy that it will continue to be increasingly read and recited. Now whereas in the present verse the word مبین (illuminating) qualifies the word قرآن (Quran), in 27:2 it qualifies the word کتاب. This shows that the subject matter of the present Surah deals more with the attribute implied in the word قرآن (Quran) than with the attribute implied in the word کتاب (Book). But in 27:2 the order has been reversed, because in that Surah greater emphasis is laid on the changes which are to be brought about by the Quran as a کتاب (A written Book).
In the present Surah, accounts of the lives of those Prophets (e.g. Adam, Abraham, Lot, Salih) have been given in whose time the art of writing either had not been invented or was not common, and knowledge was acquired and preserved mostly by oral recitation and verbal transmission; while in the 27th Surah have been given accounts of the lives of those Prophets (e.g. Moses and David) in whose time writing had come into vogue and learning, instead of being acquired by heart, was acquired by means of the written word.
It is also worthy of note that whereas the words قرآن مبین (Illuminating Quran) have been used in the Quran only twice, the words کتاب مبین(Illuminating Book) have been used no less than twelve times. This is to hint that a record in writing is much more useful than mere oral transmission. Muslims should there-fore pay more attention to education and to the study of written knowledge.
b
10:2; 11:2; 12:2; 13:2; 14:2.
c
27:2; 31:3.
1476
Only in 27:2 and in the verse under comment do the words, 'Book' and 'Qur’an', occur together but, whereas in the present verse the word 'Book' precedes the word 'Qur’an', in 27:2 the order has been reversed. While the word 'Book' implies a prophecy that the Holy Book of Islam will continue to be written, the word 'Qur’an' points to the prophecy that it will continue to be increasingly read and recited. Moreover, whereas the words 'illuminating Qur’an' have been used in the Qur’an only twice, the words 'illuminating Book' have been used no less than twelve times. This is to hint that a record in writing is much more useful than mere oral transmission. Muslims should, therefore, give more attention to education and to the study of written knowledge.
أَقِمِ ٱلصَّلَوٰةَ لِدُلُوكِ ٱلشَّمْسِ إِلَىٰ غَسَقِ ٱلَّيْلِ وَقُرْءَانَ ٱلْفَجْرِ ۖ إِنَّ قُرْءَانَ ٱلْفَجْرِ كَانَ مَشْهُودًا
11:115; 20:131; 30:18, 19; 50:40.
دَلَكَتِ الشَّمْسُ (Dalakatish-Shamsu) 的意思是: (1) 太阳过了子午线; (2) 它变成黄色; (3) 太阳下山。غَسَقْ (Ghasaq) 的意思是, 夜晚的黑暗, 或太阳落山后地平线上的红色消失了 (Lane)。这节经文看来意指伊斯兰教每天五次拜功的时间。دُلُوْكُ الشَّمْس (Dulukush-Shams) 的这三种意义指的是拜功的三个时间: 午后拜、晡时拜和日落拜 غَسَقِ الَّيْل (Ghasaqil-Lail) 这一用词包括日落拜的时间, 但特别指夜间拜的时间。قُرْاٰنَ الْفَجْر (Qur’anal-Fajr) 这一单词指的是晨拜的时间。
11:115; 20:131; 30:18, 19; 50:40.
Dalakatish-Shamsu means, (1) the sun declined from the meridian; (2) it became yellow; (3) it set. Ghasaq means, the darkness of the night, or when redness in the horizon after sunset disappears (Lane). This verse seems to denote the hours of the five daily Prayers of Islam. The three meanings of Duluk indicate the times of Afternoon Prayer, the Late Afternoon Prayer and the Sunset Prayer. The expression, Ghasaqil-Lail, includes the times of Sunset Prayer but particularly refers to the Night Prayer, and the words Qur’anal- Fajr indicate the hour of the Morning Prayer.
11:115; 20:131; 30:18, 19; 50:40.
Important Words:
ل (at) means, at, on or upon; nigh, near or about; (Lane & Aqrab). For other meanings of لام see 17:62.
دلوک (declining and paling) is derived from دلک. They say دلکه الدھر i.e. the time proved him and made him expert. دلکت الشمس means, (1) the sun declined from the meridian; (2) or it became yellow; (3) or it set (Lane & Aqrab).
غسق (darkness) is the noun-infinitive from غسق (ghasaqa). They say غسق اللیل i.e. the night became dark. غسقت عینیه means, his eyes became dark or shed tears. غسق(ghasaqun) means, the beginning of the darkness of night or the darkness of the night or the darkness of the beginning of the night or when شفق or redness in the horizon after sunset disappears (Lane).
Commentary:
The words of this verse denote the hours of the five daily Prayers of Islam. The three meanings of the word دلوک as given under Important Words indicate the times of ظھر (afternoon Prayer) and عصر (late afternoon Prayer) and مغرب (sun-set Prayer). The words غسق اللیل include the times of مغرب (sun-set Prayer) but particularly refer to عشاء (night Prayer). The words قرآن الفجر (the recitation of the Quran at dawn) indicate the hour of فجر (morning Prayer).
In this and the following verses Muslims are warned to be prepared to meet great hardships and privations at the hands of the Jews of Medina. These people were very punctilious about outward acts of worship. The slightest slackness in Prayers on the part of Muslims would make them criticize Islam and the Holy Prophet. Moreover, Islam was destined to make great headway in Medina in the near future and as success and prosperity generally make men prone to a life of ease and they become indifferent towards Prayers, so Muslims are particularly warned to be on their guard against any slackness in Prayers.
c
11:115; 20:131; 30:18, 19; 50:40.
724
دَلَكَتِ الشَّمْسُ (Dalakatish-Shamsu) 的意思是: (1) 太阳过了子午线; (2) 它变成黄色; (3) 太阳下山。غَسَقْ (Ghasaq) 的意思是, 夜晚的黑暗, 或太阳落山后地平线上的红色消失了 (Lane)。这节经文看来意指伊斯兰教每天五次拜功的时间。دُلُوْكُ الشَّمْس (Dulukush-Shams) 的这三种意义指的是拜功的三个时间: 午后拜、晡时拜和日落拜 غَسَقِ الَّيْل (Ghasaqil-Lail) 这一用词包括日落拜的时间, 但特别指夜间拜的时间。قُرْاٰنَ الْفَجْر (Qur’anal-Fajr) 这一单词指的是晨拜的时间。
a
11:115; 20:131; 30:18, 19; 50:40.
2008
Important Words:
ل (at) means, at, on or upon; nigh, near or about; (Lane & Aqrab). For other meanings of لام see 17:62.
دلوک (declining and paling) is derived from دلک. They say دلکه الدھر i.e. the time proved him and made him expert. دلکت الشمس means, (1) the sun declined from the meridian; (2) or it became yellow; (3) or it set (Lane & Aqrab).
غسق (darkness) is the noun-infinitive from غسق (ghasaqa). They say غسق اللیل i.e. the night became dark. غسقت عینیه means, his eyes became dark or shed tears. غسق(ghasaqun) means, the beginning of the darkness of night or the darkness of the night or the darkness of the beginning of the night or when شفق or redness in the horizon after sunset disappears (Lane).
Commentary:
The words of this verse denote the hours of the five daily Prayers of Islam. The three meanings of the word دلوک as given under Important Words indicate the times of ظھر (afternoon Prayer) and عصر (late afternoon Prayer) and مغرب (sun-set Prayer). The words غسق اللیل include the times of مغرب (sun-set Prayer) but particularly refer to عشاء (night Prayer). The words قرآن الفجر (the recitation of the Quran at dawn) indicate the hour of فجر (morning Prayer).
In this and the following verses Muslims are warned to be prepared to meet great hardships and privations at the hands of the Jews of Medina. These people were very punctilious about outward acts of worship. The slightest slackness in Prayers on the part of Muslims would make them criticize Islam and the Holy Prophet. Moreover, Islam was destined to make great headway in Medina in the near future and as success and prosperity generally make men prone to a life of ease and they become indifferent towards Prayers, so Muslims are particularly warned to be on their guard against any slackness in Prayers.
c
11:115; 20:131; 30:18, 19; 50:40.
1641
Dalakatish-Shamsu means, (1) the sun declined from the meridian; (2) it became yellow; (3) it set. Ghasaq means, the darkness of the night, or when redness in the horizon after sunset disappears (Lane). This verse seems to denote the hours of the five daily Prayers of Islam. The three meanings of Duluk indicate the times of Afternoon Prayer, the Late Afternoon Prayer and the Sunset Prayer. The expression, Ghasaqil-Lail, includes the times of Sunset Prayer but particularly refers to the Night Prayer, and the words Qur’anal- Fajr indicate the hour of the Morning Prayer.
وَقُرْءَانًا فَرَقْنَٰهُ لِتَقْرَأَهُۥ عَلَى ٱلنَّاسِ عَلَىٰ مُكْثٍ وَنَزَّلْنَٰهُ تَنزِيلًا
25:33; 73:5.
«古兰经» 必须满足两类人的需要: (a) 它必须解答直接听讲的人们所提出的各种暂时性的反对意见来满足刚刚改信伊斯兰教的那些人的精神要求; (b) 它必须为人类大量的和各种各样的问题地制订出合乎每一世界的指导方针。涉及麦加多神教徒的许多反对意见的那些经文, 以及对早期穆期林的精神教育的那些经文, 自然应该首先予以启示, 而涉及人类持久性精神需求的那些经文要启示得较后一些。因此, «古兰经» 的经文是每隔一个时期逐渐地启示的。每当不信的人提出一项反对意见时, 就启示一些包含对这样一项反对意见的解答的经文。同样地, 在早期穆斯林要求提供对某一时机的指导方针时, 必须启示必要和有关
的一些经文来满足该一时机的需要。那就是 «古兰经» 原来启示的顺序。可是, 由于 «古兰经» 的直接听讲的人们的临时需要不同于人类总的永久性的要求, «古兰经» 在后来编成经本时的经文顺序, 自然和原来启示的顺序不同了。
25:33; 73:5.
The Qur’an had to meet the needs of two classes of people: (a) It had to answer the temporary objections of its immediate addressees and to satisfy the immediate spiritual needs of the first converts to Islam: and (b) it had to lay down guidance for the multitudinous and multifarious problems of mankind for all time. The verses dealing with the objections of Meccan idolaters and the spiritual upbringing of early Muslims naturally had to be revealed first and those which dealt with the lasting spiritual human needs were revealed afterwards. Thus the Quranic verses were revealed piecemeal and at intervals. Whenever a particular objection was raised by disbelievers, verses containing the answer to such an objection were revealed. Similarly, when the early Muslims were required to be provided with guidance at a particular occasion, necessary and relevant verses were revealed to meet the needs of that occasion. That was the order in which the Qur’an was originally revealed. But since the temporary needs of
25:33; 73:5.
Commentary:
This verse explains why the present order of the chapters and verses of the Quran is different from the order in which they were originally revealed. As a matter of fact the Quran had to meet the needs of two classes of people: (a) It had to answer the temporary objections, of its immediate addressees and satisfy the immediate needs of the first converts to Islam; and (b) it had to lay down guidance for the multitudinous and multifarious problems of mankind for all time. The verses dealing with the objections of Meccan idolaters and the spiritual upbringing of early Muslims naturally had to be revealed first and those which dealt with the lasting spiritual human needs were revealed afterwards. Thus the Quranic verses were revealed piecemeal and at intervals. Whenever a particular objection was raised by disbelievers, verses containing the answer to such an objection were revealed. Similarly, when early Muslims were required to be provided with guidance at a particular occasion, necessary and relevant verses were revealed to meet the needs of that occasion. That was the order in which the Quran was originally revealed. But since the temporary needs of the immediate addressees of the Quran were different from the permanent requirements of mankind in general, the order in which the Quran was later compiled in the form of a book had naturally to be different from that in which it was originally revealed. It may be noted that the present order of the chapters of the Quran and of the verses was also made in accordance with Divine command. There are traditions which clearly relate that whenever a verse or a group of verses was revealed to the Holy Prophet, he would send for one of the recorders and direct him to record the revealed verse or verses indicating to him at the same time the chapter and the particular place in it to which they belonged. This shows that whenever the Holy Prophet received a certain revelation he was also divinely informed where the revealed verse or verses were to be placed. It is indeed an outstanding miracle of the Quran that it was revealed in an order which was best suited for the needs of the period during which it was revealed and was arranged for permanent use in the order which was also best suited for humanity’s permanent needs. The subject of the Quranic verses having been revealed in one order and subsequently arranged in a different order has been dealt with at some length in General Introduction.
d
25:33; 73:5.
737
«古兰经» 必须满足两类人的需要: (a) 它必须解答直接听讲的人们所提出的各种暂时性的反对意见来满足刚刚改信伊斯兰教的那些人的精神要求; (b) 它必须为人类大量的和各种各样的问题地制订出合乎每一世界的指导方针。涉及麦加多神教徒的许多反对意见的那些经文, 以及对早期穆期林的精神教育的那些经文, 自然应该首先予以启示, 而涉及人类持久性精神需求的那些经文要启示得较后一些。因此, «古兰经» 的经文是每隔一个时期逐渐地启示的。每当不信的人提出一项反对意见时, 就启示一些包含对这样一项反对意见的解答的经文。同样地, 在早期穆斯林要求提供对某一时机的指导方针时, 必须启示必要和有关
的一些经文来满足该一时机的需要。那就是 «古兰经» 原来启示的顺序。可是, 由于 «古兰经» 的直接听讲的人们的临时需要不同于人类总的永久性的要求, «古兰经» 在后来编成经本时的经文顺序, 自然和原来启示的顺序不同了。
b
25:33; 73:5.
2035
Commentary:
This verse explains why the present order of the chapters and verses of the Quran is different from the order in which they were originally revealed. As a matter of fact the Quran had to meet the needs of two classes of people: (a) It had to answer the temporary objections, of its immediate addressees and satisfy the immediate needs of the first converts to Islam; and (b) it had to lay down guidance for the multitudinous and multifarious problems of mankind for all time. The verses dealing with the objections of Meccan idolaters and the spiritual upbringing of early Muslims naturally had to be revealed first and those which dealt with the lasting spiritual human needs were revealed afterwards. Thus the Quranic verses were revealed piecemeal and at intervals. Whenever a particular objection was raised by disbelievers, verses containing the answer to such an objection were revealed. Similarly, when early Muslims were required to be provided with guidance at a particular occasion, necessary and relevant verses were revealed to meet the needs of that occasion. That was the order in which the Quran was originally revealed. But since the temporary needs of the immediate addressees of the Quran were different from the permanent requirements of mankind in general, the order in which the Quran was later compiled in the form of a book had naturally to be different from that in which it was originally revealed. It may be noted that the present order of the chapters of the Quran and of the verses was also made in accordance with Divine command. There are traditions which clearly relate that whenever a verse or a group of verses was revealed to the Holy Prophet, he would send for one of the recorders and direct him to record the revealed verse or verses indicating to him at the same time the chapter and the particular place in it to which they belonged. This shows that whenever the Holy Prophet received a certain revelation he was also divinely informed where the revealed verse or verses were to be placed. It is indeed an outstanding miracle of the Quran that it was revealed in an order which was best suited for the needs of the period during which it was revealed and was arranged for permanent use in the order which was also best suited for humanity’s permanent needs. The subject of the Quranic verses having been revealed in one order and subsequently arranged in a different order has been dealt with at some length in General Introduction.
b
25:33; 73:5.
1659
The Qur’an had to meet the needs of two classes of people: (a) It had to answer the temporary objections of its immediate addressees and to satisfy the immediate spiritual needs of the first converts to Islam: and (b) it had to lay down guidance for the multitudinous and multifarious problems of mankind for all time. The verses dealing with the objections of Meccan idolaters and the spiritual upbringing of early Muslims naturally had to be revealed first and those which dealt with the lasting spiritual human needs were revealed afterwards. Thus the Quranic verses were revealed piecemeal and at intervals. Whenever a particular objection was raised by disbelievers, verses containing the answer to such an objection were revealed. Similarly, when the early Muslims were required to be provided with guidance at a particular occasion, necessary and relevant verses were revealed to meet the needs of that occasion. That was the order in which the Qur’an was originally revealed. But since the temporary needs of
وَمَا عَلَّمْنَٰهُ ٱلشِّعْرَ وَمَا يَنۢبَغِى لَهُۥٓ ۚ إِنْ هُوَ إِلَّا ذِكْرٌ وَقُرْءَانٌ مُّبِينٌ
15:10; 65:11.
15:10; 65:11.
It is inconsistent with the dignity of a Divine Prophet that he should be a poet, because poets are generally given to idle dreaming and making castles in the air. Prophets of God have before them very high and noble ideals and programmes. The verse, however, does not mean that all poetry is bad and that all poets are dreamers, but it does mean that a Divine Prophet is far too dignified and spiritually exalted to be a mere poet.
15:10; 65:11.
Commentary:
The verse purports to say that the fact that God has intended that a nation, the Arabs, who so far had been very low in the scale of humanity should now rise to the heights of power and glory is no idle dream, no poetry. A Prophet of God, a Divine Messenger, who shall lead them to spiritual and material grand-eur, has arisen among them. It is inconsistent with the dignity of this great Prophet to be a poet, because whereas poets are generally given to idle dreaming and making castles in the air, the Prophets of God have before them very high and noble ideals and programmes. The verse, however, does not mean that all poetry is bad and that all poets are dreamers but it does mean that a Divine Prophet is far too dignified and spiritually exalted to be a mere poet. The pronoun ہ in له can also apply to the Quran.
b
15:10; 65:11.
b
15:10; 65:11.
3259
Commentary:
The verse purports to say that the fact that God has intended that a nation, the Arabs, who so far had been very low in the scale of humanity should now rise to the heights of power and glory is no idle dream, no poetry. A Prophet of God, a Divine Messenger, who shall lead them to spiritual and material grand-eur, has arisen among them. It is inconsistent with the dignity of this great Prophet to be a poet, because whereas poets are generally given to idle dreaming and making castles in the air, the Prophets of God have before them very high and noble ideals and programmes. The verse, however, does not mean that all poetry is bad and that all poets are dreamers but it does mean that a Divine Prophet is far too dignified and spiritually exalted to be a mere poet. The pronoun ہ in له can also apply to the Quran.
b
15:10; 65:11.
2460
It is inconsistent with the dignity of a Divine Prophet that he should be a poet, because poets are generally given to idle dreaming and making castles in the air. Prophets of God have before them very high and noble ideals and programmes. The verse, however, does not mean that all poetry is bad and that all poets are dreamers, but it does mean that a Divine Prophet is far too dignified and spiritually exalted to be a mere poet.
إِنَّ عَلَيْنَا جَمْعَهُۥ وَقُرْءَانَهُۥ
15:10.
据«布哈里圣训实录» 记载, 当初给穆圣启示一部分 «古兰经» 时, 他焦急之中担心自己记不住, 所以立刻匆匆背诵。上一节经文中说, 穆圣得到命令不要这么做, 因为在以下三节经文中说到, 安拉要亲自担当起来, 保护 «古兰经» 经文不受窜改的事情, 而且使经文将在毫无瑕疵的书本形式中加以汇集。(参看 “Introduction to the study of the Holy Quran”) 并向全世界传播、解释 «古兰经» 的启示 (15:10)。这几节经文的意思也可以是这样: 因为上几节经文提到为不信者指定的清算的一天, 穆圣自然急于希望应许惩罚的启示很快到来。他在这里获知, 在这一点上他不必焦急, 因为有关启示什么时候该到来, 以及惩罚该采取什么形式, 这都是安拉的责任, 他还被告知, «古兰经» 应该被汇集、诵读, 并向全世界阐释, 在这一点上也不必焦急。除了这节经文本文的含意外, 还可以作这样的解释: “这是我们的责任, 我们应该通过你的口舌解释 «古兰经» 中的启示” (رُوْحُ الْمَعَانِی, Ruhul-Ma‘ani)。这就强调了穆圣的圣行的神圣不可侵犯的性质, 并强调了这是安全可靠的引导所绝不可缺少的, 其重要性仅次于 «古兰经» 本身。
15:10.
Bukhari reports that in the beginning when a certain portion of the Qur’an was revealed to the Holy Prophet, in his anxiety lest he should forget it, he would start hurriedly repeating it. It is this practice that the Prophet was enjoined in the preceding verse to give up, since as stated in the following three verses, God has taken upon Himself not only to safeguard the text of the Qur’an from being tampered with, but also to see that it was collected in the form of an immaculately arranged Book (see "Introduction to the Study of the Holy Qur’an") and also that its Message was conveyed and explained to the whole world (15:10). Or, the significance of the verses may be that, because the preceding verses referred to a day of reckoning for disbelievers, the Holy Prophet was naturally anxious that the revelation bearing upon the promised punishment should come soon. He is here told that he need have no anxiety on that score, as it was God’s responsibility when a relevant revelation should come and wha
b
15:10.
1538
据«布哈里圣训实录» 记载, 当初给穆圣启示一部分 «古兰经» 时, 他焦急之中担心自己记不住, 所以立刻匆匆背诵。上一节经文中说, 穆圣得到命令不要这么做, 因为在以下三节经文中说到, 安拉要亲自担当起来, 保护 «古兰经» 经文不受窜改的事情, 而且使经文将在毫无瑕疵的书本形式中加以汇集。(参看 “Introduction to the study of the Holy Quran”) 并向全世界传播、解释 «古兰经» 的启示 (15:10)。这几节经文的意思也可以是这样: 因为上几节经文提到为不信者指定的清算的一天, 穆圣自然急于希望应许惩罚的启示很快到来。他在这里获知, 在这一点上他不必焦急, 因为有关启示什么时候该到来, 以及惩罚该采取什么形式, 这都是安拉的责任, 他还被告知, «古兰经» 应该被汇集、诵读, 并向全世界阐释, 在这一点上也不必焦急。除了这节经文本文的含意外, 还可以作这样的解释: “这是我们的责任, 我们应该通过你的口舌解释 «古兰经» 中的启示” (رُوْحُ الْمَعَانِی, Ruhul-Ma‘ani)。这就强调了穆圣的圣行的神圣不可侵犯的性质, 并强调了这是安全可靠的引导所绝不可缺少的, 其重要性仅次于 «古兰经» 本身。
a
15:10.
4468
See previous note 4467.
a
15:10.
3181
Bukhari reports that in the beginning when a certain portion of the Qur’an was revealed to the Holy Prophet, in his anxiety lest he should forget it, he would start hurriedly repeating it. It is this practice that the Prophet was enjoined in the preceding verse to give up, since as stated in the following three verses, God has taken upon Himself not only to safeguard the text of the Qur’an from being tampered with, but also to see that it was collected in the form of an immaculately arranged Book (see "Introduction to the Study of the Holy Qur’an") and also that its Message was conveyed and explained to the whole world (15:10). Or, the significance of the verses may be that, because the preceding verses referred to a day of reckoning for disbelievers, the Holy Prophet was naturally anxious that the revelation bearing upon the promised punishment should come soon. He is here told that he need have no anxiety on that score, as it was God’s responsibility when a relevant revelation should come and wha