scholarly journals “Taghanni” in Qur’ân Recitation

Author(s):  
Tuğba Savran ◽  
Ahmet Hakkı Turabi

In this study, the use of musical elements in the recitations of the Qur'an is examined within the framework of the concept “taghanni” in the light of historical data, lexical information, and technical findings. The concept of “taghanni” (reciting in a melodious voice) is expressed as an indispensable element of the Qur'anic recitation in the hadiths "He who does not recite the Qur'an with taghanni is not from us", “Allah never listens to anything as he listens to a prophet with a beautiful voice chanting the Qur’an aloud”, “Allah the mighty and sublime, never listens to anything as he listens to a prophet chanting the Qur’ân” which are the most important hadiths of the Prophet about the recitation of the Qur'an. Within the framework of these hadiths the use of music in the recitation of the Qur'an (taghanni) will be a very correct step for the Qur'an and humanity to meet, get closer and finally merge. The concept of "taghanni" in the Qur'anic recitations, identical and contradictory meanings and interpretations of the concept, and its jurisprudence are analysed. The existence of taghanni in the recitation of the Qur'an is revealed through the recitation of the verses of Âl-i İmran Surah 190-194 with the help of the piraat sound analysis program. In the same verse sample, the core information about the inner music of the Qur'an is presented. Our study has an importance in terms of handling the Qur'anic recitations musically.

2018 ◽  
Vol 7 (3) ◽  
pp. 13-21
Author(s):  
Tamunosiki V. Ogan

An analysis of the principles of democracy was carried out. The objective was to delineate the extent to which the Nigerian state is democratic and how its current democratic ideals could impact on its future existence as a state. The method adopted for the study was that of content analysis, which involved conceptual and historical analyses of textual data. It was discovered from historical data that the Nigerian state runs a system of government, which promotes internal colonialism of the minority groups by the major ones. This political imbalance was shown to create social and political tension, where the peripheral groups were hostile to the core regions. It was recommended in the study that if the Nigerian state is to subsist in the future, then it has to restructure its political institutions to promote true federalism as well as imbibe and practice standard democratic ideals.Keywords: Democratic ideal, Nigeria, Hope, Future


2021 ◽  
Vol 07 (01) ◽  
pp. 115-130
Author(s):  
Roberta Buiani

Epidemiological models have been crucial tools throughout all stages of the 2020-21 Coronavirus pandemic: using promptly available or historical data, they have studied and tried to anticipate its progression, providing valuable guidelines for public health officials, policymakers, and other medical and non-medical audiences. While useful, models are not designed to be infallible, and for this reason, they have been frequently subject to criticism. There is a discrepancy between what models do and how they are presented and perceived. Several juxtaposing factors, including current beliefs about scientific reliability, the role of quantification, and the epistemic values grounding the field, are at the core of this discrepancy. While scientific literacy may play a role in addressing this discrepancy, analyzing and becoming better aware of these factors may suggest long-term strategies to address, acknowledge, and communicate the pandemic’s inherent complexity and stochastic qualities.


2013 ◽  
Vol 312 ◽  
pp. 990-995
Author(s):  
Yi Ying Chen ◽  
Liang Xun Shuo ◽  
Ze Xing Zhang

In order to accurately predict the future trend of the stock index, a stock index prediction model (SIPM) is provided. SIPM composed by the following modules: data acquisition module, data preprocessing module, learning modules and forecasting modules. The core of SIPM is the last module which adopts ANN as its predicting model. Based on the historical data of a past period, SIPM can forecast next M days trends. The experiments on daily, weekly and monthly data show that the model is feasible. The key conclusion is that SIPM has good prediction results on low-level time granularity.


Balcanica ◽  
2016 ◽  
pp. 75-96
Author(s):  
Jovanka Kalic

Historical data on the person and policies of the ?veliki [grand] zupan? Uros II - archzupan in Byzantine sources, magnus comes in Latin texts - can be found in twelfth-century Serbian, Greek, Hungarian, German and Russian sources. The paper is divided into three sections dealing specifically with Uros II?s family relations (ancestors and descendants); chronological issues of his reign in Serbia; and his domestic and foreign policies. Uros II?s father, the Serbian zupan Uros I, had three sons and a daughter: Uros II, Desa, Belos and Helen (Jelena). Uros II succeeded his father as the ruler of Serbia. Helen married king B?la II of Hungary (1131-41) and became a very influential figure at the Hungarian court. Their brother Belos, who was known in Hungary as ban B?la and sub?sequently held the office of the palatine of Hungary, considerably contributed to the firming up of Serbian-Hungarian political ties. Based on a detailed analysis of the surviving sources, the author suggests the conclusion that Uros II was a true predecessor of Stefan Nemanja in all his policies. He was a vassal of the Byzantine emperor but he allied with Hungary in the aspiration to achieve independence. At the time of Uros II and his successors the region of Rascia (Raska, Rassa), known for the city of Ras (modern Novi Pazar) and the Bishopric of Raska with the bishop?s seat at the church of Sts Peter and Paul, was the core of the Serbian state.


2019 ◽  
Vol 38 (1) ◽  
pp. 87-100
Author(s):  
Ihor Kozak ◽  
Ivan Balaniuk ◽  
Diana Szelenko ◽  
Sergiy Balaniuk ◽  
Hanna Kozak

AbstractThe study was conducted within the actual area of Krempna commune in Jaslo county Podkarpackie voivodeship in Poland. Historical data and maps were analysed using the ArcGIS 10.3 program. The changes in the number of villages, householders and human population were presented. Religious composition for the year 1785 and ethnic composition for the year 1939 were evaluated. Only in the case of Ukrainian population, the Moran’s test has shown dispersed distribution (Index Moran’s for Ukrainians = −0.478664; Z = −1.684100; P = 0.092162). The total number of householders increased from 915 in the year 1785 to 1,409 householders in the year 1939 and decreased to 349 in the year 1965 and 333 in the year 2018. The traditional village system (TVS) of Krempna commune was depopulated after World War II. As a result, the agricultural abandonment and forest succession developed. Class area (CA) of settlements decreased from 1174.02 ha in the year 1939 to 248.13 ha in the year 1965 and 240.2 ha in the year 2018, and CA of forests increased from 7,268.20 ha in the year 1939 to 15,465.20 ha in the year 1965 and 15,841.3 ha in the year 2018. Villages that had begun the core of TVS together with tserkvas and chapels in the centre of village, roadside crosses and traditional private farms were lost. The scale and results of such changes are interesting for future research, mainly in terms of change in TVS infrastructure and culture.


2012 ◽  
Vol 13 (Supplement) ◽  
pp. 103-121
Author(s):  
Peter Burgold ◽  
Sebastian Voll

AbstractSince 2011 the trans-European payment system TARGET2 has been heavily criticised. TARGET2 is argued to create automatic financial risks for the economically stronger core countries of the European Monetary Union. TARGET2 risks only materialise in case of a country leaving the Monetary Union. We show that a sound analysis of these risks has to explicitely consider the Community’s bank note traffic. So far, four substantial suggestions have been made to reform TARGET2. These suggestios aim at limiting the core countries’ risks relating to the payment system. We discuss the consequences of these reforms and conclude that they are no meaningful options in the present crisis.


Author(s):  
Peterus Ginting

This paper discusses the model of music creation compositions that departs from the folklore of Senggulat Mbacang owned by Karoness in North Sumatra. This folklore e is commonly referred to as Turi-turin Culture by Karoness. Selanggulat Mbacang, Turi-turian Culture is very popular among Karoness. This folklore is usually delivered orally and is very musical in nature. Sengulat Mbacang, Turi-turian culture has a slice of mbacang fruit or mango fruit. Senggulat mbacang, Turi-turian has a very strong impression in representing the social reality of the life of  Karoness. This is a compelling reason for composers to reinterpret this folklore through the composition of music with the title Senggulat Mbacang. Trying to explore Karo culture, traditional elements and other musical elements, trying to the folklore through musical activities. Presenting and reinterpreting folklore that is usually done orally becomes a whole musical composition without losing the core of the original meaning or meaning of the story.


2021 ◽  
Vol 10 (4) ◽  
pp. 78-89
Author(s):  
Gema Varona

Approximately 80,000 Moroccan men fought on the side of Franco in the Spanish Civil War. When the colonial wars ended, those men were recruited from very poor villages (some of them at the age of 16). Although the core collective memory that remains about those Moroccan troops (‘the Regulars’) concerns absolute cruelty, particularly towards women, they also form part of the history of the Spanish colonisation. During the Civil War, Franco’s General Queipo de Llano promised that the ‘castrated’ Republican soldiers’ women would know about the ‘virility’ of those Moroccan troops. Departing from fragmented historical data, this contribution presents a brief critical victimological analysis of grey zones and ‘Janus’ characters to better understand the complexities of victim and victimiser that overlap in the contexts of victimhood, accountability, colonisation, war and violence against women.


Author(s):  
V.V. Morozov ◽  
S.I. Melnikov ◽  
S.A. Idrisova ◽  
O.Yu. Savelev ◽  
A.U. Serebryanskaya ◽  
...  

An integrated laboratory study of low permeable carbonate reservoir (dolomitic limestones, Sarqala field) included a digital rock (DR) workflow that accelerated the time to complete the core analysis program, in a case when the standard is ineffective. All these data were used to justify the field development strategy.


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