Re: Hifz Experiences
:salams:
The method I use for memorizing the Quran
Step 1: Read the line 10 times and continue reading to the next line 10 times.
Step 2: Then read the 2 lines 3 times.
Step 3: Continue step 1 and 2 until the last part of the page.
Now that is short term memorization. We have to now convert this into long term memorization so you remember it later on.
Step 4: The page you are memorizing, open it and read it 20 times.
And then :insha: you will memorize all of this.
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Hifz Experiences
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Re: Hifz Experiences
Originally posted by faatima18 View Posthow many hours would you say needs to put in a day for someone who is trying to memorize the quran?
Also i think putting things like hours etc to it isn't suitable for everyone. Depending if you're a timetable/hourbyhour human or a natural/free flow person these things will vary. But i've found that it's not so rigid except if we make it.
Ah, an using ramadhan is always a good opportunity to get into a routine of daily revision etc coz we don't have the influences of shaytan and during ramadhan we tend to get purified i mean like our hearts are cleansed so :insha: atleast towards the end of ramadhan we're less influenced by shaytan etc so it's easier to get into a habit of some sort.Last edited by F_R; 15-08-13, 11:13 PM.
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So much works goes into getting a ijaza. The recitation for the ijaza part is the easy part.
The months/years of learning is the hard part.
Limiting oneself to small calibre recitors is also a problem. Traveling to recite to major recitors every year to keep you on your toes is a must.
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Re: Hifz Experiences
Originally posted by arif123f View PostThere is a boy who is hafiz lives beside my house.He completed hifz course in 6 months.
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Re: Hifz Experiences
Originally posted by whisperofimaan View PostI think it depends on how fast and accurately you can memorize. Some people take longer than others. It also depends on your grasp of the Arabic language. because being familiar with the language( or some words) helps alot. I would say around 4 to 5 hours at least. The important part is to be comfortable at your own pace. If you feel you can handle more, then take on more. It may be tough the first time, but you can easily memorize 2-3 pages a day.
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Re: Hifz Experiences
Originally posted by faatima18 View Posthow many hours would you say needs to put in a day for someone who is trying to memorize the quran?
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Re: Hifz Experiences
Originally posted by Hamnah View PostRegarding some of the comments about reciting Qur'an incorrectly.. it boils my blood when people teach and they can't recite the makhaarij properly. Okay maybe sifaat we may slip up on here and there but not makhraj.
I wish I had a voice in my community.. but I don't, otherwise I would stop all women teaching Qur'an until they can properly recite themselves. There's nothing wrong in reciting to a shaykh, he doesn't have to see our faces. That's something else that annoys me big time, all these women are getting ijazah to teach but no shaykh has listened to them recite. (Unless they have a brother or dad who can recite well) They get tested by women who themselves can't articulate Qur'an and the shaykh or whoever is giving ijazah signs and it's done. I know this all may sound very weird to most people, but that's how it works here.
Learning Qur'an is the first step, everyone wants to do these ilmiyyah courses and things but I realised after having jumped on the bandwagon, you will never be knowledgeable, until you memorise the book of Allah, this includes reciting it properly.
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Re: Hifz Experiences
how many hours would you say needs to put in a day for someone who is trying to memorize the quran?
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Re: Hifz Experiences
Originally posted by F_R View PostFrau TalkALot says;
If you want it you can do it. Ask Allah!Originally posted by F_R View PostThings must be face2face if that's what you mean.
But you've made thought-provoking points and one will ask around.
Would be lovely to go to Egypt tho :insha: soon.
Lol I can't do much anyway. I'm sure if we search the city we'll find suitable individuals :insha:
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Re: Hifz Experiences
Originally posted by Ansaariyah View PostYes, just like how you did it with egyptian teachers, you can join them in same way. I am very sure they offer this opportunity.
and locally one can ask in their masjid, remember umm abdullaah who used to teach few yrs back? am sure substitute is needed there?
or simply start from home?
But you've made thought-provoking points and one will ask around.
Would be lovely to go to Egypt tho :insha: soon.
Lol I can't do much anyway. I'm sure if we search the city we'll find suitable individuals :insha:Last edited by F_R; 13-08-13, 06:45 PM.
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Re: Hifz Experiences
Originally posted by F_R View PostThat would be in Egypt?
Confused.com
and locally one can ask in their masjid, remember umm abdullaah who used to teach few yrs back? am sure substitute is needed there?
or simply start from home?
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Re: Hifz Experiences
Originally posted by Ansaariyah View PostWa iyyaki :
Usually what happens is after getting an ijazah, your organisation offers (or u can ask) you to volunteer, work together to get the experience, infact some tyms teachers let students teach other junior students under their supervision. So u get affiliation automatically.
If not that then contact your local masjid or community centre with the prospect.
And of course you you can always do it independently. Spread the word. And :insha: students will sign up. I will be the first :)
Confused.com
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Re: Hifz Experiences
Originally posted by F_R View Post:jkk: you're brilliant :up:
I have an important question. How would someone go about opening up a quran center dedicated to all things Quraan related such as tafseer, hifdh, tajweed, recitation etc. What are the basic things required?
Usually what happens is after getting an ijazah, your organisation offers (or u can ask) you to volunteer, work together to get the experience, infact some tyms teachers let students teach other junior students under their supervision. So u get affiliation automatically.
If not that then contact your local masjid or community centre with the prospect.
And of course you you can always do it independently. Spread the word. And :insha: students will sign up. I will be the first :)
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Re: Hifz Experiences
Originally posted by Ansaariyah View Post
I have an important question. How would someone go about opening up a quran center dedicated to all things Quraan related such as tafseer, hifdh, tajweed, recitation etc. What are the basic things required?
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Re: Hifz Experiences
Originally posted by F_R View PostAnybody got online link to Ibn Katheers volume 7 tafseer please?
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