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If you are looking for the Dua/Hajat ul-Quran to read it in Arabic, visit our website www.Dua-us-Sunnah.com and download the pdf file of Kitab Rahmatul Ummah which contains surah al zilzal, surah al nas, surahs 1,2,3... 735 It will be downloaded immediately after your order is completed successfully. The Book of Mercy is an English translation by Muhammad Asad (1838–1912) of the Quran's last chapter (surat al-rahmān). It consists entirely of verses promising divine forgiveness for some sins and exonerating others from blame. It was completed in 1908. Asad's translation of the final chapter of the Quran is considered by Western orientalists one of the best English translations of the Quran because it closely follows the Arabic, is free from fanciful interpretations, and is highly regarded by Muslims as being both true to the original language and faithful to its meaning. Asad translated surat al-Rahman into English so that "the general public might read it, either in or outside their own country." The Qur'an has been translated into many European languages since Muhammad Asad's publication in 1908. He remains, however, one of very few non-Muslim translators of the Qur'an to be widely known in non-Muslim communities. Asad's translation of surat al-Rahman is influenced by the mainstream Sunni ḥadīth and tafsīr (exegesis) and takes meaning and referential structure as the primary focus. It is written in English using present-day idiomatic expressions. Asad's translation also incorporates notes on passages whose meaning might be unclear to a non-Arabic speaker as well as those that refer to specific Arab customs during Muhammad's time. The translation is based on his own understanding of the text; it does not account for variant readings, nor does it make use of commentaries. The book was reviewed in the journal "The Muslim World" by H.A. R. Gibb and J.H. Kramers, who praised it for its literal translation, and by G.E. von Grunebaum of the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), and Hugh Goddard of the University of Edinburgh, who found that Asad's translation was more readable than that of Pickthall or Arberry but did not always follow traditionally accepted meanings of Arabic syntax or grammar in order to convey a conceptual unity to the ideas in the surah. The composition of the surah is unique. Unlike any other surah, it does not begin with an "Arabic letter". It contains only two sections (rāʾīl) of which the first is shorter than the second. These are further subdivided into "sub-sections" (rub-ʻal-ahādīth). The sura has only 29 ayahs, one of which is part of a sub-section and another is very short. Asad also translated Al-Fatiha as "the Opening", but scholars are divided on whether Al-Fatiha has been revealed as a separate sura or it should be included in this concluding chapter of the Quran. eccc085e13
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