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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Qira'at, in the context of Islam, which means literally the readings, and terminologically the method of recitation. Traditionally, there are 10 recognised schools of qira'at, and each one derives its name from a famous reader of Qur'an recitation. According to hadith literature Qur'an is revealed in seven ahruf (singular harf). The most famous of those hadiths is reported in the Muwatta compiled by Malik ibn Anas. Malik Ibn Anas has reported: Abd al-Rahman Ibn Abd al-Qari narrated: Umar Ibn al-Khattab said before me: I heard Hisham Ibn Hakim Ibn…mehr

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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Qira'at, in the context of Islam, which means literally the readings, and terminologically the method of recitation. Traditionally, there are 10 recognised schools of qira'at, and each one derives its name from a famous reader of Qur'an recitation. According to hadith literature Qur'an is revealed in seven ahruf (singular harf). The most famous of those hadiths is reported in the Muwatta compiled by Malik ibn Anas. Malik Ibn Anas has reported: Abd al-Rahman Ibn Abd al-Qari narrated: Umar Ibn al-Khattab said before me: I heard Hisham Ibn Hakim Ibn Hizam reading Surat al-Furqan in a different way from the one I used to read it, and the Prophet (sws) himself had read out this surah to me. Consequently, as soon as I heard him, I wanted to get hold of him. However, I gave him respite until he had finished the prayer. Then I got hold of his cloak and dragged him to the Prophet (sws). I said to him: I have heard this person [Hisham Ibn Hakim Ibn Hizam] reading Surah Furqan in a different way from the one you had read it out to me. The Prophet (sws) said: Leave him alone [O Umar]. Then he said to Hisham: Read [it].