0% found this document useful (0 votes)
64 views

AL Iktilaas

Ikhtilaas is the snatching of a vowel quickly so that a little departs and more remains. It is also called hiding. There is only one place in the Quran where the reading of Hafs an Aasim has the possibility of ikhtilaas, in the word "yusuf" in Surah Yusuf verse 11, which can be read with either ikhtilaas of the dhammah on the first letter or idgham of the two letters. Both ikhtilaas and idgham share the characteristic of dividing the vowel by removing part of it and leaving the other part.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
64 views

AL Iktilaas

Ikhtilaas is the snatching of a vowel quickly so that a little departs and more remains. It is also called hiding. There is only one place in the Quran where the reading of Hafs an Aasim has the possibility of ikhtilaas, in the word "yusuf" in Surah Yusuf verse 11, which can be read with either ikhtilaas of the dhammah on the first letter or idgham of the two letters. Both ikhtilaas and idgham share the characteristic of dividing the vowel by removing part of it and leaving the other part.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 1

AL-IKHTILAAS

We take a brief break from the lessons on stopping on the end of a word to put forth the lesson
on

, or stealing of a vowel, since it is often compared with

The applied tajweed definition of


is: It is snatching the vowel quickly so that a little
departs (of the vowel count) and more remains.
It is also called
(hiding) by scholars. The scholars have determined that what remains of the
vowel count is two-thirds, and one-third has been removed, or stolen. There is only one place in the
Qur'an where Hafs 'an 'Aasim has the possibility of reading a vowel with

reading the word


being with

in aayah 11 of surah Yusef (surah 12) with one of the two allowed ways, one
and an ith-haar of the two

, the first with a dhammah (with ikhtilaas of

the vowel) and the second with a fat-h; recited as:


letter
two

. The written shaddah over the

represents two letters, and Hafs 'an 'Aasim reads this word either with idghaam of the
into each other with

with
Both

: that is when

of the two lips, or with

of the dhammah on the first


and

of both

share the characteristic of dividing the vowel, meaning removal of part of

it, and leaving the other part of it. The following table summarizes the differences between
and

You might also like