RS WEEK 1-2 Flashcards

1
Q

was based on hifz or memorization, and the Prophet
Muhammad was the first to commit a revelation to memory after the Angel
Gabriel brought it to him.

A

Oral transmission

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2
Q

– refers to the practice of passing down information verbally from one person to
another
– The Qur’an was initially transmitted orally
– Recitation was a key method for memorization and sharing
– help preserve the original wording of the Qur’an, ensuring it remained
unchanged over generations
– In the context of the Qur’an, it means that verses were memorized and recited
by individuals before they were ever written down

A

Oral Transmission

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3
Q

– refers to the process of documenting the Qur’an in written form, which started
during the lifetime of the Prophet Muhammad and continued after his death
– The Qur’an was later compiled in written form, with early manuscripts created
to preserve the text
– Writing the Qur’an standardized its text, reduced variations, and allowed for
wider distribution for easier study. It also offers historical insight into the early
Islamic community and its beliefs.

A

Written transmission

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4
Q

(Tajweed) is an art form in Islam that enhances the beauty and
meaning of the text

A

Role of recitation

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5
Q

–is one of the most common scripts used in the Qur’an
– It is clear, easy to read, and suitable for printing
– Most printed copies of the Qur’an today use it

A

Naskh Script

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6
Q

–is known for its large, decorative letters
– It features elongated and flowing styles, making it artistic
– Often used in mosque decorations and titles

A

Thuluth Script

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7
Q

– one of the oldest Arabic scripts, characterized by angular shapes
– It is geometric and can be very decorative
– Commonly found in early manuscripts and architectural inscriptions

A

Kufic Script

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8
Q

– an ornate, cursive script known for its beauty
– It has many curves and is often used for official documents
– Popular in calligraphy art, showcasing intricate designs

A

Diwani Script

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9
Q

– flowing letters, slightly slanted appearance, and distinct rounded form with elaborate loops
– originating from the Maghreb region of North Africa

A

Maghribi Script

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10
Q

– indicate the vowels in Arabic scripts, which were likely unknown in pre-Islamic
times. These signs help determine the correct pronunciation of words and
prevent mistakes

A

Tashkil (Voweling Marks)

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11
Q

– The Arabic letters we see today are composed of lines and points
– The ancient Arabic script consisted solely of strokes without these points
– Adding diacritical points to the plain strokes helped differentiate letters that
could be easily confused

A

I’jam (diacritical point)

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