صلاة الليل (القيام والتراويح) - دليل شامل لتهجد وقيام رمضان

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بحوث فقهية
Fiqh Handbooks
قيام الليل
The Night Prayers Qiyam & Tarawih
3rd Edition
مُحَمَّد بن مُصْطَفى الجبالي
Muhammad ibn Mustafa al-Jibaly
Includes works by
مُحَمَّد ناصِرُ الدِّين الألباني
Muhammad Nasir ud-Din al-Albani
منشورات الكتاب والسنة AL-KITAAB & AS-SUNNAH PUBLISHING
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Preamble
Opening Sermon
Our Mission: Purification and Cultivation..
1. Purification.
a. Purifying Our Sources of Knowledge
b. Purifying Our Beliefs
c. Purifying Our Practices
2. Cultivation
a. Following the Salaf
b. Calling to the Pure Religion
Preface
Figh Handbooks
This Book..
Second Edition.
Third editon Acknowledgment.
1. Introduction
Qiyam, Tahajjud, Tarawiḥ, and Witr. Definitions Tarawih
2. Excellence of Qiyam
Excellence of the Night Worship...
The Blessed Time Interval
Excellence of the Last One-Third of the Night
Excellence of Praying Qiyam........
A Practice of the Righteous Believers
A Means for Attaining Allah's Nearness, Mercy, Love, and Approval
A Means for Reaching a High Status in Jannah
A Practice of the Knowledgeable
A Means for Expiation and Suppression of Sins
The Best of Voluntary Prayers
A Show of Gratitude to Allah
An Indication of Excellence A Source of Honor
Attaining Awareness and Expelling Indifference
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INTRODUCTION
Diyam, Tahajjud, Tarawih, and Witr
DEFINITIONS
The night prayer (salat ul-layl) is defined as:
"The voluntary night prayer whose time extends from after 'isha' prayer until dawn."
Different names are used to describe this prayer, as follows:
Reason for this Name
It involves a long standing for reciting lengthy portions of the Qur'an.
Name
Meaning
Salat ul-layl
The night prayer
It is prayed at night.
Qiyam
Standing
Qiyam ul-layl
Standing at night
Tahajjud
Remaining awake
Witr
Odd-numbered
Tarawih
Prayer with resting periods
It requires being awake during the night.
It consists of an odd number of rak'at. Witr often refers to
the last one or three rak'at of this prayer.
It may require resting between consecutive pairs of rak at.
See Lisan ul-'Arab under "Hajada".