Skip to main content Search the history of over 478 billion pages on the Internet. search Search the Wayback Machine Featured texts All Texts latest This Just In Smithsonian Libraries FEDLINK ( US) Genealogy Lincoln Collection Additional Collections e Books he was born in the village of Tahoria and is one of the famous reciters of the Holy Quran in Egypt. Known as Shaykh Jebreel; he learnt the Quran at the age of 9 and won a number of national and international competitions of Quran recitation. He studied at Al- Azhar University and received a B. A in Sharia and Law; he also went to the University of Jordan and worked as a lecturer and author of some religious programs for the Jordanian television. Since 1988 and during the holy month of Ramadan, Shaykh Jebril has led the Tarawih prayers at the Amru Ibnu Aass mosque in Egypt. He was also appointed as supervisor of the establishment of the International Islamic Center of Quranic Sciences in Cairo. To conclude, Shaykh Jebreel has a number prominent TV shows broadcasted on various Egyptian Channels such as Verses and Prayers, Allah’s loved ones, in addition to recordings of his recitation of the Quran.
Skip to main content Search the history of over 478 billion pages on the Internet. search Search the Wayback Machine Featured texts All Texts latest This Just In Smithsonian Libraries FEDLINK ( US) Genealogy Lincoln Collection Additional Collections e Books or Gabriel's Wing; published in Urdu, 1935) was a philosophical poetry book of Allama Iqbal, the great South Asian poet-philosopher, and the national poet of Pakistan. Contents 1 Introduction 2 Topics 3 Notes 4 See also 5 External links Introduction[edit] Iqbal's first book of poetry in Urdu, Bang-i- Dara (1924 was followed by Bal-i- Jibril in 1935 and Zarb-i- Kalim in 1936. Bal-i- Jibril is the peak of Iqbal's Urdu poetry. It consists of ghazals, poems, quatrains, epigrams and displays the vision and intellect necessary to foster sincerity and firm belief in the heart of the ummah and turn its members into true believers. [1] Some of the verses had been written when Iqbal visited Britain, Italy, Egypt, Palestine, France, Spain and Afghanistan, including one of Iqbal's best known poems The Mosque of Cordoba. The work contains 15 ghazals addressed to God and 61 ghazals and 22 quatrains dealing the ego, faith, love, knowledge, the intellect and freedom. The poet recalls the past glory of Muslims as he deals with contemporary political problems. Topics[edit] Introduction Odes Part- I A blaze is raging near His Throne If the stars are astray Bright are Thy tresses, brighten them even more A free spirit I have, and seek no praise for it What avails love when life is so ephemeral? If my scattered dust turns into a heart again The world is tospy—turvy; the stars are wildly spinning O Cup—bearer! Give me again that wine of love for Thee My Lord has effaced the gulf between His world and mine Consuming fire for thee Dost Thou remember not my heart’s first rapture When flowers deck themselves into ruby bloom My power of making music I had believed my arena was under the starry heavens Reason is either luminous, or it seeks proofs O Lord! This world of Thine has a winsome face Odes Part- II Selfhood can demolish the magic of this world Who sings this.
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