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Ghurar al-ḥikam wa durar al-kalim (Arabic: غرر الحکم و درر الکلم, lit. 'exalted aphorisms and pearls of speech') is a large collection of aphorisms attributed to Ali ibn Abi Talib (d. 661), the fourth Rashidun caliph (r. 656–661), the first Shia imam, and the cousin and son-in-law of the Islamic prophet Muhammad.
It's spelled JALAD, here is a link to the script of this episode: Darmok Script. Cyberia23 22:57, 1 February 2006 (UTC) I just finished watching it and the Closed Captions mention it as "Jalad" --Thesmog 02:49, 8 February 2006 (UTC) There should be a link to a wikiquote entry, which should exist. Mathiastck 19:38, 20 April 2006 (UTC)
The earliest known copy is in Arabic, dated to the early 1300s. Only portions of it have survived, [21] divided into two parts between the University of Edinburgh (Or Ms 20, 151 folios) and the Khalili Collection of Islamic Art (MSS 727, 59 folios), although some researchers argue for these being from two different copies. Both sections come ...
PDF: 1990: Tuvalu: Te Kulani Tapu [20] — Selected verses (PDF) 1991: Tagalog: Ang Banal Na Koran [2] [21] — — 1992: Hausa: Al-Kur'ani Mai Tsarki Takui Cikin Arabic da Fassara Cikin Hausa [22] — — 1998: Sundanese — — Selected verses (PDF) 2002: Jula: Kurana Saniman Julakan Na Ani Arabukan Na [23] — — 2002: Kikamba: Kulani Ntheu ...
The Tamarians then cast a scattering field that blocks further transporter use. Dathon utters the phrase "Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra" and tosses Picard a dagger; Picard mistakes Dathon's intentions, believing he wants a fight to the death. The next morning, Dathon comes running and Picard realizes there is a hostile predator in the area.
A Guide to Conclusive Proofs for the Principles of Belief (Arabic: الإرشاد إلى قواطع الأدلة في أصول الاعتقاد, romanized: Al-Irshad ila Qawati' al-Adilla fi Usul al-I'tiqad), commonly known simply as Al-Irshad ("The Guide"), is a major classic of Islamic theology.
In the Preface to his translation of the work, the Rev. J. J. S. Perowne writes: "The "Ājrūmīya" is a well-known and useful compendium of Arabic Syntax. It is regarded by the Arabs themselves as a standard educational work; and various editions of it have appeared in Boulak, Algiers, and other places.
Tazkirul Quran is an Urdu translation and commentary on the Qur'an, written by Maulana Wahiduddin Khan, in 1985. [1] First published in Arabic in 2008 from Cairo as al-Tadhkir al-Qawim fi Tafsir al-Quran al-Hakim, the work has also been translated into Hindi and English. The English version was published by Goodword Books in 2011 as The Quran ...