Scripture and its sciences
Family: Belief and worship · 156 entries
Entries on this theme
Person
Abdullah ibn Salam
c. 550 CEA learned rabbi of Banu Qaynuqa' who examined the Prophet, declared him genuine, and became the most famous Jewish convert of Medina — held in Sunni tradition as one promised paradise.Waraqa ibn Nawfal
c. 555 CEKhadija's cousin, an elderly Meccan Christian who had studied the scriptures; the man who first told the shaken Prophet that what had come to him in the cave was prophecy.Uthman ibn Affan
c. 576 CEThird caliph (644–656); the early community married him to two of the Prophet's daughters in succession. Under him the Qur'an was standardized into a single recension; he was killed by rebels in Medina, opening the first civil war.Umm Salama (Hind bint Abi Umayya)
c. 590 (approx.) CEA wife of the Prophet remembered for her counsel at Hudaybiyya and for the hundreds of hadith transmitted on her authority in Sunni tradition.Abdullah ibn Mas'ud
c. 594 CEA shepherd of Mecca among the first converts, remembered as the first man to recite the Qur'an aloud there; in Kufa he became a founding teacher of its school of learning.Abu Hurayra
c. 603 CEA convert of the Khaybar years who became, by far, the most prolific narrator of hadith in the Sunni collections — a fact celebrated by the tradition and debated by scholars.Hafsa bint Umar
c. 605 CEA wife of the Prophet and daughter of Umar ibn al-Khattab, remembered in Sunni tradition as the keeper of the collected Qur'anic codex.Zayd ibn Thabit
c. 611 CEA young Ansari who became the Prophet's scribe of revelation; Abu Bakr set him to gather the Qur'an, and Uthman's committee under him produced the standard recension still read today.Aisha bint Abi Bakr
c. 613 CEA wife of the Prophet and daughter of Abu Bakr; one of the most prolific transmitters of hadith in Sunni tradition, whose role is viewed differently across the traditions.Abdullah ibn Abbas
c. 619 CEThe Prophet's young cousin who grew up in Medina and became the tradition's founding authority on the interpretation of the Qur'an — remembered as the father of tafsir.Malik ibn Anas
c. 711 CE · 93 AHImam of Medina and author of the Muwatta; born in Medina, he studied with its scholars and taught there until his death in 179 AH. The Maliki school of law bears his name.Ibn Rajab al-Hanbali
c. 1335 CE · Rabi' I 736 AHThe Hanbali hadith master and jurist Zayn al-Din Abu al-Faraj Abd al-Rahman ibn Ahmad, known as Ibn Rajab after his grandfather Rajab; born in Baghdad in 736 AH, moved to Damascus in 744, travelled for learning to Egypt, the Hijaz and Jerusalem, and died in Damascus in 795 AH. Author of 'Jami' al-Ulum wal-Hikam'.Abdullah ibn Amr ibn al-As
A Companion of Banu Sahm, a prolific transmitter of hadith who used to write; Abu Hurayra said none had more hadith than he except Abdullah ibn Amr, because he wrote; he embraced Islam before his father, and the two collections tell his story of fasting by day and praying by night.Abdullah ibn Umar ibn al-Khattab
The son of the caliph Umar ibn al-Khattab and Zaynab bint Maz'un; he embraced Islam young with his father and emigrated, was presented to the Prophet at Badr and Uhud and turned back as too young, and was accepted at al-Khandaq; he is one of the great narrators of hadith and was known for following the Prophet's footsteps; he died in 73 AH on the majority view, some say 74 AH.Abu al-Darda' (Uwaymir)
Uwaymir al-Ansari al-Khazraji, known by his kunya; it is said he embraced Islam the day of Badr, he fought well at Uhud, where the Prophet said 'what a fine horseman Uwaymir is' and called him the wise man of his community; he had been a merchant before the mission; he died in 32 AH on the account of al-Waqidi and others, and hadith scholars hold it was in Uthman's caliphate.Abu Bakr al-Khallal
He gathered Imam Ahmad's transmitted answers and wrote them down with their chains of transmission in the book al-Jami', which counts as the foundation of the school, and so prepared the way for the writing down of Hanbali jurisprudence.Ahmad ibn Hanbal
An imam and hadith scholar who compiled the Musnad; eponym of the Hanbali school, which gives precedence to the revealed text and transmitted reports. He wrote only one treatise on jurisprudence, on prayer, while his students wrote more than thirty volumes of his words and fatwas.al-Miqdam ibn Ma'dikarib
A Companion who lived in Syria, called Abu Karima (or Abu Yahya); he settled at Homs and narrated from the Prophet, Khalid ibn al-Walid, Mu'adh and Abu Ayyub; when told that people claimed he never saw the Prophet he swore he had, and that the Prophet had taken him by the lobe of his ear; Ibn Sa'd lists him among the Syrians and says he died in 87 AH aged ninety-one.Imam al-Nawawi
The jurist and ascetic Imam Abu Zakariyya Yahya al-Nawawi; compiler of the 'Arba'un', forty-two concise hadiths built on Ibn al-Salah's twenty-six, which became one of the most memorised and commented collections in Islam.Amr ibn Hazm
An Ansari, brother of Umara ibn Hazm; he took part in al-Khandaq and later campaigns, and the Prophet appointed him over Najran; his son Muhammad narrated from him a letter the Prophet wrote for him on the obligations, zakat and blood-money, which Abu Dawud, al-Nasa'i, Ibn Hibban and al-Darimi record; Abu Nu'aym says he died under Umar, while Ibn Hajar judges it likelier that he lived past the fifties AH.Ibn al-Salah
The hadith master Abu Amr ibn al-Salah; author of the dictation 'al-Ahadith al-Kulliyya', twenty-six comprehensive hadiths on which al-Nawawi built his 'Arba'un'.al-Harbi (Ibrahim)
Author of Gharib al-Hadith and Dala'il al-Nubuwwa, and one of those who transmitted Imam Ahmad's school from him.Jabir ibn Abdullah
A Companion of the Ansar, son of Abdullah ibn Amr ibn Haram and one of the great transmitters of hadith; he was present at al-Aqaba and took part in nineteen expeditions, but not Badr or Uhud because his father kept him back; he held a circle of learning in the Prophet's Mosque.Ka'b ibn Ujra
An ally of the Ansar from Bali of Quda'a (al-Waqidi claimed he was an Ansari and Ibn Sa'd rejected it); he was on the umra of al-Hudaybiyya, and the ruling on redemption was revealed over him when the Prophet passed him in ihram with lice falling on his face and told him to shave his head and feed six poor people; he settled in Kufa and died in Medina in 51, 52 or 53 AH by different accounts.Salim, freed slave of Abu Hudhayfa
One of the earliest Muslims; a woman of the Ansar freed him and he attached himself to Abu Hudhayfa, who adopted him, then he was returned to his own clients when the verse in al-Ahzab about adoption was revealed; he led the first emigrants in prayer at the mosque of Quba, among them Abu Bakr and Umar, and the story of his being nursed because of Sahla bint Suhayl is well known.Ubayy ibn Ka'b
The 'master of the reciters' among the Ansar, present at the second pledge of al-Aqaba, at Badr and in all the campaigns; the Prophet told him that God had commanded him to recite to him, and Umar called him the master of the Muslims; the date of his death is given from 19 AH to 32 AH, and Abu Nu'aym favours the caliphate of Uthman.Yahya ibn Yahya al-Laythi
152 AHFrom al-Andalus; he came to Imam Malik in Medina and studied the Muwatta with him. His recension became the most widely read transmission of the book in the Maghrib and al-Andalus.
Event
The pause of revelation (Fatra)
c. 610 CEThe pause in revelation after the first descent at Hira — days rather than years in the reading of Ibn Sa'd via Ibn Abbas that the book prefers — ending when Jibril appeared seated on a throne between heaven and earth and surat al-Muddaththir came down with the command to rise and warn.The first revelation
10 August 610 CE · 21 Ramadan 12 BHThe descent of Jibril upon the Prophet in the cave of Hira with the opening verses of surat al-Alaq — on the night of Monday 21 Ramadan in the book's preferred reckoning, corresponding to 10 August 610 CE, when the Prophet was forty lunar years, six months and twelve days old.The prostration at surat al-Najm
c. 615 CEIn Ramadan of the fifth year, before a great assembly of Quraysh's chiefs in the sanctuary, the Prophet recited surat al-Najm; when he reached its closing prostration and prostrated, none present held back and all fell prostrate — Muslims and polytheists alike, as Bukhari reports.The Incident of the Slander (Hadith al-Ifk)
c. December 627 CE · Sha'ban 6 AHOn the return from the Expedition of al-Muraysi', Aisha was accidentally left behind when searching for a lost necklace and was escorted back to Medina by Safwan ibn al-Mu'attal; Abdullah ibn Ubayy orchestrated a malicious slander campaign that troubled the community for a month until verses of Surat al-Nur established her innocence.
Work
The Sira of Ibn Ishaq in Ibn Hisham's recension
The earliest surviving continuous biography of the Prophet; composed by Muhammad ibn Ishaq (d. 151 AH) and abridged/recast by Abd al-Malik ibn Hisham (d. 213 or 218 AH) — the text known as Ibn Hisham's Sira.al-Ahadith al-Kulliyya
A dictation session by the hadith master Abu Amr ibn al-Salah gathering the comprehensive hadiths on which the religion is said to turn — twenty-six in all — which al-Nawawi took and expanded into his 'Arba'un'.al-Arba'un al-Nawawiyya (Nawawi's Forty)
The famous collection of concise hadiths that Imam Abu Zakariyya Yahya al-Nawawi took from Ibn al-Salah's 'al-Ahadith al-Kulliyya' (twenty-six hadiths) and expanded to forty-two, naming it 'al-Arba'un'; widely memorised and much commented upon.Jami' al-Ulum wal-Hikam
Ibn Rajab al-Hanbali's (d. 795 AH) commentary on fifty hadiths: the twenty-six of Ibn al-Salah's 'al-Ahadith al-Kulliyya', which al-Nawawi brought to forty-two in his 'Arba'un', plus eight hadiths Ibn Rajab added himself to reach fifty, naming it Jami' al-Ulum wal-Hikam.Muwatta of Imam Malik
The Muwatta of Imam Malik ibn Anas (d. 179 AH): one of the earliest hadith and jurisprudence works arranged by chapter, compiled in Medina. Its most widely read transmission is the recension of Yahya ibn Yahya al-Laythi.Nur al-Iqtibas fi Mishkat Wasiyyat al-Nabi li-Ibn Abbas
A standalone treatise by Ibn Rajab al-Hanbali devoted to the commentary of Ibn Abbas's hadith 'O boy, I shall teach you words: guard God and He will guard you...', the nineteenth of al-Nawawi's Forty; in the Jami' al-Ulum wal-Hikam Ibn Rajab says the hadith comprises great counsels and universal maxims among the religion's most important matters and that he 'devoted a large separate portion to its commentary' — the printed book bearing this title.The Qur'an
The scripture of Islam, which Muslims believe was revealed to the Prophet Muhammad; 114 suras and 6,236 verses in the Hafs reading as given by the Tanzil text.
Concept
Command, prohibition and capacity
The duty of complying with prohibitions by avoidance, and with commands according to one's capacity; in Abu Hurayra's hadith 'what I forbid you, avoid, and what I command you, do of it what you can' — its occasion, per Ibn Rajab, being the questioner who asked when hajj was imposed 'every year?' until he said it three times and was told 'had I said yes it would have been obligatory and you could not have managed'; Ibn Rajab derives from it the prohibition of asking about what is not needed, of asking out of obstinacy, frivolity or mockery, of asking about what God has hidden from His servants, and of questions on the lawful and unlawful that might draw stricter rulings, noting that licence to ask was for bedouins and delegations, not the residents of Medina.Bid'a (religious innovation)
Introducing into religion what the Lawgiver's command did not bring; Ibn Rajab makes Aisha's hadith 'whoever introduces into this matter of ours what is not of it has it rejected' the scale of deeds in their outward form, as the hadith of intentions is their scale inwardly: every act not upon the command of God and His Messenger is thrown back at its doer, and whoever introduces into religion what God and His Messenger did not permit is no part of the religion; he pairs it with al-Irbad ibn Sariya's hadith 'beware of newly introduced matters, for every innovation is an error', deferring the detailed discussion of innovations to his commentary on it (hadith 28).Connectedness of the isnad and proven hearing
The condition held by a majority traditionist school for accepting a chain as connected: that each narrator's hearing of, or meeting with, his own informant be proven — not mere contemporaneity and 'an'ana; Ibn Rajab sets out this principle plainly in his takhrij of 'fear God wherever you are': the view of al-Bukhari, his teacher Ali ibn al-Madini, Abu Zur'a, Abu Hatim and others that a hadith connects only with proven meeting, Ahmad's wording indicating the same and al-Shafi'i stating it in the Risala — all contrary to Muslim's position; the application is Maymun ibn Abi Shabib, the chain's reporter from Abu Dharr and Mu'adh: al-Fallas found no 'I heard' in any of his Companion reports, Abu Hatim declared his routes from Abu Dharr and A'isha unconnected, Abu Dawud held he reached neither A'isha nor Ali — still less Mu'adh — and al-Bukhari narrates nothing from him in his Sahih nor Muslim except in his introduction; hence al-Hakim's grading of the hadith as sound on the two Shaykhs' condition is, for Ibn Rajab, mistaken on both counts, and al-Daraqutni preferred its mursal route.The Qur'an as the speech of God (in the Tahawi creed)
al-Tahawi's statement that the Qur'an is the speech of God, which began from Him without how, sent down on His messenger as revelation, and is not created like human speech.
Passage
Sura 1: Al-Fatiha
Sura 1 of the Qur'an, Al-Fatiha, has 7 verses.Sura 10: Yunus
Sura 10 of the Qur'an, Yunus, has 109 verses.Sura 100: Al-Adiyat
Sura 100 of the Qur'an, Al-Adiyat, has 11 verses.Sura 101: Al-Qari'a
Sura 101 of the Qur'an, Al-Qari'a, has 11 verses.Sura 102: At-Takathur
Sura 102 of the Qur'an, At-Takathur, has 8 verses.Sura 103: Al-Asr
Sura 103 of the Qur'an, Al-Asr, has 3 verses.Sura 104: Al-Humaza
Sura 104 of the Qur'an, Al-Humaza, has 9 verses.Sura 105: Al-Fil
Sura 105 of the Qur'an, Al-Fil, has 5 verses.Sura 106: Quraysh
Sura 106 of the Qur'an, Quraysh, has 4 verses.Sura 107: Al-Ma'un
Sura 107 of the Qur'an, Al-Ma'un, has 7 verses.Sura 108: Al-Kawthar
Sura 108 of the Qur'an, Al-Kawthar, has 3 verses.Sura 109: Al-Kafirun
Sura 109 of the Qur'an, Al-Kafirun, has 6 verses.Sura 11: Hud
Sura 11 of the Qur'an, Hud, has 123 verses.Sura 110: An-Nasr
Sura 110 of the Qur'an, An-Nasr, has 3 verses.Sura 111: Al-Masad
Sura 111 of the Qur'an, Al-Masad, has 5 verses.Sura 112: Al-Ikhlas
Sura 112 of the Qur'an, Al-Ikhlas, has 4 verses.Sura 113: Al-Falaq
Sura 113 of the Qur'an, Al-Falaq, has 5 verses.Sura 114: An-Nas
Sura 114 of the Qur'an, An-Nas, has 6 verses.Sura 12: Yusuf
Sura 12 of the Qur'an, Yusuf, has 111 verses.Sura 13: Ar-Ra'd
Sura 13 of the Qur'an, Ar-Ra'd, has 43 verses.Sura 14: Ibrahim
Sura 14 of the Qur'an, Ibrahim, has 52 verses.Sura 15: Al-Hijr
Sura 15 of the Qur'an, Al-Hijr, has 99 verses.Sura 16: An-Nahl
Sura 16 of the Qur'an, An-Nahl, has 128 verses.Sura 17: Al-Isra
Sura 17 of the Qur'an, Al-Isra, has 111 verses.Sura 18: Al-Kahf
Sura 18 of the Qur'an, Al-Kahf, has 110 verses.Sura 19: Maryam
Sura 19 of the Qur'an, Maryam, has 98 verses.Sura 2: Al-Baqara
Sura 2 of the Qur'an, Al-Baqara, has 286 verses.Sura 20: Ta-Ha
Sura 20 of the Qur'an, Ta-Ha, has 135 verses.Sura 21: Al-Anbiya
Sura 21 of the Qur'an, Al-Anbiya, has 112 verses.Sura 22: Al-Hajj
Sura 22 of the Qur'an, Al-Hajj, has 78 verses.Sura 23: Al-Mu'minun
Sura 23 of the Qur'an, Al-Mu'minun, has 118 verses.Sura 24: An-Nur
Sura 24 of the Qur'an, An-Nur, has 64 verses.Sura 25: Al-Furqan
Sura 25 of the Qur'an, Al-Furqan, has 77 verses.Sura 26: Ash-Shu'ara
Sura 26 of the Qur'an, Ash-Shu'ara, has 227 verses.Sura 27: An-Naml
Sura 27 of the Qur'an, An-Naml, has 93 verses.Sura 28: Al-Qasas
Sura 28 of the Qur'an, Al-Qasas, has 88 verses.Sura 29: Al-Ankabut
Sura 29 of the Qur'an, Al-Ankabut, has 69 verses.Sura 3: Al Imran
Sura 3 of the Qur'an, Al Imran, has 200 verses.Sura 30: Ar-Rum
Sura 30 of the Qur'an, Ar-Rum, has 60 verses.Sura 31: Luqman
Sura 31 of the Qur'an, Luqman, has 34 verses.Sura 32: As-Sajda
Sura 32 of the Qur'an, As-Sajda, has 30 verses.Sura 33: Al-Ahzab
Sura 33 of the Qur'an, Al-Ahzab, has 73 verses.Sura 34: Saba
Sura 34 of the Qur'an, Saba, has 54 verses.Sura 35: Fatir
Sura 35 of the Qur'an, Fatir, has 45 verses.Sura 36: Ya-Sin
Sura 36 of the Qur'an, Ya-Sin, has 83 verses.Sura 37: As-Saffat
Sura 37 of the Qur'an, As-Saffat, has 182 verses.Sura 38: Sad
Sura 38 of the Qur'an, Sad, has 88 verses.Sura 39: Az-Zumar
Sura 39 of the Qur'an, Az-Zumar, has 75 verses.Sura 4: An-Nisa
Sura 4 of the Qur'an, An-Nisa, has 176 verses.Sura 40: Ghafir
Sura 40 of the Qur'an, Ghafir, has 85 verses.Sura 41: Fussilat
Sura 41 of the Qur'an, Fussilat, has 54 verses.Sura 42: Ash-Shura
Sura 42 of the Qur'an, Ash-Shura, has 53 verses.Sura 43: Az-Zukhruf
Sura 43 of the Qur'an, Az-Zukhruf, has 89 verses.Sura 44: Ad-Dukhan
Sura 44 of the Qur'an, Ad-Dukhan, has 59 verses.Sura 45: Al-Jathiya
Sura 45 of the Qur'an, Al-Jathiya, has 37 verses.Sura 46: Al-Ahqaf
Sura 46 of the Qur'an, Al-Ahqaf, has 35 verses.Sura 47: Muhammad
Sura 47 of the Qur'an, Muhammad, has 38 verses.Sura 48: Al-Fath
Sura 48 of the Qur'an, Al-Fath, has 29 verses.Sura 49: Al-Hujurat
Sura 49 of the Qur'an, Al-Hujurat, has 18 verses.Sura 5: Al-Ma'ida
Sura 5 of the Qur'an, Al-Ma'ida, has 120 verses.Sura 50: Qaf
Sura 50 of the Qur'an, Qaf, has 45 verses.Sura 51: Adh-Dhariyat
Sura 51 of the Qur'an, Adh-Dhariyat, has 60 verses.Sura 52: At-Tur
Sura 52 of the Qur'an, At-Tur, has 49 verses.Sura 53: An-Najm
Sura 53 of the Qur'an, An-Najm, has 62 verses.Sura 54: Al-Qamar
Sura 54 of the Qur'an, Al-Qamar, has 55 verses.Sura 55: Ar-Rahman
Sura 55 of the Qur'an, Ar-Rahman, has 78 verses.Sura 56: Al-Waqi'a
Sura 56 of the Qur'an, Al-Waqi'a, has 96 verses.Sura 57: Al-Hadid
Sura 57 of the Qur'an, Al-Hadid, has 29 verses.Sura 58: Al-Mujadila
Sura 58 of the Qur'an, Al-Mujadila, has 22 verses.Sura 59: Al-Hashr
Sura 59 of the Qur'an, Al-Hashr, has 24 verses.Sura 6: Al-An'am
Sura 6 of the Qur'an, Al-An'am, has 165 verses.Sura 60: Al-Mumtahana
Sura 60 of the Qur'an, Al-Mumtahana, has 13 verses.Sura 61: As-Saff
Sura 61 of the Qur'an, As-Saff, has 14 verses.Sura 62: Al-Jumu'a
Sura 62 of the Qur'an, Al-Jumu'a, has 11 verses.Sura 63: Al-Munafiqun
Sura 63 of the Qur'an, Al-Munafiqun, has 11 verses.Sura 64: At-Taghabun
Sura 64 of the Qur'an, At-Taghabun, has 18 verses.Sura 65: At-Talaq
Sura 65 of the Qur'an, At-Talaq, has 12 verses.Sura 66: At-Tahrim
Sura 66 of the Qur'an, At-Tahrim, has 12 verses.Sura 67: Al-Mulk
Sura 67 of the Qur'an, Al-Mulk, has 30 verses.Sura 68: Al-Qalam
Sura 68 of the Qur'an, Al-Qalam, has 52 verses.Sura 69: Al-Haqqa
Sura 69 of the Qur'an, Al-Haqqa, has 52 verses.Sura 7: Al-A'raf
Sura 7 of the Qur'an, Al-A'raf, has 206 verses.Sura 70: Al-Ma'arij
Sura 70 of the Qur'an, Al-Ma'arij, has 44 verses.Sura 71: Nuh
Sura 71 of the Qur'an, Nuh, has 28 verses.Sura 72: Al-Jinn
Sura 72 of the Qur'an, Al-Jinn, has 28 verses.Sura 73: Al-Muzzammil
Sura 73 of the Qur'an, Al-Muzzammil, has 20 verses.Sura 74: Al-Muddaththir
Sura 74 of the Qur'an, Al-Muddaththir, has 56 verses.Sura 75: Al-Qiyama
Sura 75 of the Qur'an, Al-Qiyama, has 40 verses.Sura 76: Al-Insan
Sura 76 of the Qur'an, Al-Insan, has 31 verses.Sura 77: Al-Mursalat
Sura 77 of the Qur'an, Al-Mursalat, has 50 verses.Sura 78: An-Naba
Sura 78 of the Qur'an, An-Naba, has 40 verses.Sura 79: An-Nazi'at
Sura 79 of the Qur'an, An-Nazi'at, has 46 verses.Sura 8: Al-Anfal
Sura 8 of the Qur'an, Al-Anfal, has 75 verses.Sura 80: Abasa
Sura 80 of the Qur'an, Abasa, has 42 verses.Sura 81: At-Takwir
Sura 81 of the Qur'an, At-Takwir, has 29 verses.Sura 82: Al-Infitar
Sura 82 of the Qur'an, Al-Infitar, has 19 verses.Sura 83: Al-Mutaffifin
Sura 83 of the Qur'an, Al-Mutaffifin, has 36 verses.Sura 84: Al-Inshiqaq
Sura 84 of the Qur'an, Al-Inshiqaq, has 25 verses.Sura 85: Al-Buruj
Sura 85 of the Qur'an, Al-Buruj, has 22 verses.Sura 86: At-Tariq
Sura 86 of the Qur'an, At-Tariq, has 17 verses.Sura 87: Al-A'la
Sura 87 of the Qur'an, Al-A'la, has 19 verses.Sura 88: Al-Ghashiya
Sura 88 of the Qur'an, Al-Ghashiya, has 26 verses.Sura 89: Al-Fajr
Sura 89 of the Qur'an, Al-Fajr, has 30 verses.Sura 9: At-Tawba
Sura 9 of the Qur'an, At-Tawba, has 129 verses.Sura 90: Al-Balad
Sura 90 of the Qur'an, Al-Balad, has 20 verses.Sura 91: Ash-Shams
Sura 91 of the Qur'an, Ash-Shams, has 15 verses.Sura 92: Al-Layl
Sura 92 of the Qur'an, Al-Layl, has 21 verses.Sura 93: Ad-Duha
Sura 93 of the Qur'an, Ad-Duha, has 11 verses.Sura 94: Ash-Sharh
Sura 94 of the Qur'an, Ash-Sharh, has 8 verses.Sura 95: At-Tin
Sura 95 of the Qur'an, At-Tin, has 8 verses.Sura 96: Al-Alaq
Sura 96 of the Qur'an, Al-Alaq, has 19 verses.Sura 97: Al-Qadr
Sura 97 of the Qur'an, Al-Qadr, has 5 verses.Sura 98: Al-Bayyina
Sura 98 of the Qur'an, Al-Bayyina, has 8 verses.Sura 99: Az-Zalzala
Sura 99 of the Qur'an, Az-Zalzala, has 8 verses.
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