In this video I have shown how to make a beautiful, simple and easy key hanger or holder. easy step by step tutorial.Contact us on :Youtube : http://bit.ly/...
We publish all shorts of Posts and Videos about Quran's Suras and Hadith.
Section of a Qur'anThis Qur’an consists of 114 chapters (suras) of uneven length. A system was therefore devised to divide the book into 30 equal parts, enabling a reading of generally uniform length each day of the month
This beautiful prayer book (Or 16405) features elaborate #calligraphy: nesih, sülüs & muhakkak. This combination is a common feature of 10/16C Qurans & is also common in earlier Mamluk & Ilkhanid works. It features 6 suras, daily evrad, and the prayer of a Companion named Ukkaşe.
A leaf from an elegantly calligraphed and illuminated large codex containing a part of the Qur'an with the suras 78 through 114 and executed probably in Iran in the 9th AH / 15th CE century. To explore fully digitized manuscripts with a virtual page-turning application, please visit Walters Ex Libris.
A leaf from an elegantly calligraphed and illuminated large codex containing a part of the Qur'an with the suras 78 through 114 and executed probably in Iran in the 9th AH / 15th CE century. To explore fully digitized manuscripts with a virtual page-turning application, please visit Walters Ex Libris.
Segment of a Qur'an ManuscriptContaining Suras 5 through 9, this codex represents the second volume of a seven-volume Qur’an. As a medial volume, it has no colophon, but a few of the pages bear waqf inscriptions that indicate its endowment to a ribat in Medina known as the Ribat Sayyidna ‘Uthman
Protection and Cure for Sehr (Black Magic) (1) - During the Prophet's fatal illness, he used to recite the Mu'auwidhat (Surat An-Nas and Surat Al- Falaq) and then blow his breath over his body. When his illness was aggravated, I used to recite those two Suras and blow my breath over him and make him rub his body with his own hand for its blessings." (Ma`mar asked Az-Zuhri: How did the Prophet (ﷺ) use to blow? Az-Zuhri said: He used to blow on his hands and then passed them over his face.) (Sahih al-Bukhari 5735) - 'A'isha reported that when any of the members of the household fell ill Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) used to blow over him by reciting Mu'awwidhatan, and when he suffered from illness of which he died I used to blow over him and rubbed his body with his hand for his hand had greate
In urma cu cateva zile mi-am cumparat niste "bijuterii" - respectiv o presa pentru saratele si una pentru faguri. Am si o forma de nuci - deci ma pot considera bogata, nu? :) Mi-a suras aceasta reteta, mai ales ca suntem in sezonul leurdei. Ii multumesc Daianei Vereb pentru sursa de inspiratie! :) Am folosit: - 360 g faina tip 650 - 1 lingurita sare - 1/2 lingurita bicarbonat - 125 g unt cu 82% grasime - 100 g branza - 100 ml smantana fermentata cu 20% grasime - 1 ou - 5 sau 6 frunze de leurda Am spalat leurda, am scurs-o bine si am tocat-o cat mai marunt. Am razuit branza. Eu am pus cam ce am avut prin casa.... putina telemea, putin cascaval si putin parmezan. :) Aici este faina, sarea si bicarbonatul In "combinatia" asta a venit si untul taiat bucatele Am pus totul in vasul robotului de bucatarie... ... si intr-un minut am obtinut un super aluat. L-am scos pe masa de lucru, l-am adunat la un loc si ma tot gandam ca l-am obtinut atat de simplu si ca arata atat de bine. Am rupt din el bucatele de aproximativ 20 g, le-am transformat in bilute si apoi am inceput sa coc medalioanele/saratele/saleuri :) Fiind la prima utilizare, initial am spalat forma cu detergent de vase. Am clatit-o bine, am sters-o si apoi am pus-o pe ochiul mic al aragazului ca sa se incinga. Inainte de fiecare "coacere" am sters-o cu un servetel umezit usor cu ulei. Au rezultat 40 de bucati. Sunt foarte gustoase. Sunt crocante si aromate. Sunt yamiiiiii!!! :) Daca v-a placut reteta sau dimpotriva, daca unele lucruri nu sunt clare, etc.... va invit sa lasati mai jos un comentariu. * * * OANA ANDREEA SEGHEDIN - a incercat reteta si a adus dovezi :) A facut saratelele (rontaieli :) ) cu chimen si aparatul de waffe. Arata grozav!!!
The following is a sponsored post in collaboration with Common Sense Press. All thoughts and opinions are my own. I'm continuing today with my homeschooling high school series. Today's post focuses on Language Arts. This was really a huge struggle for me, but I am ecstatic that I have finally settled on the Learning Language Arts Through Literature (LLATL) curriculum from Common Sense Press that delves deep and provides us with exactly what we need to study language arts in high school. Quick Overview Program: Learning Language Arts Through Literature: The Gold Book - World Literature Subject(s): literacy, literature, world cultures, ELA Religious Perspective: Explores World Religions through their literature Format: Books Grades: 9th - 12th Language: English Price: $14.00 - $27.00 Homeschool Literature Curriculum Finding a language arts curriculum that meets my expectations has always been a struggle. And once my middle kid started 9th grade, my stress level about this subject skyrocketed. UNTIL I learned about LLATL. I just wish that I had learned about it before we started 9th grade instead of a few months ago. This program is simple and easy to implement. Easy to teach AND easy for my student to get done on his own. I don't necessarily have to teach this subject. But I do because I love it. Open-and-Go Curriculum The program uses two main books: the text book which contains all the lessons, and A World Literature Anthology, with excerpts of (yep!) world literature. To complete the course, I ran up to my local Half-Price Book Store and purchased copies of The Odyssey by Homer, The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, and Cry, the Beloved Country by Alan Paton. I had to order No Fear Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare off of Amazon. That's it. The textbook and anthology are the main materials my son needs. It's set up for a 5 daily lessons each week, but honestly, you can do as many as you want in a sitting. Sometimes we do one lesson in a day, and sometimes we push and do all five. I LOVE the versatility of it! But what I love even more, is that this program explores literature from all over the world and throughout history. I've loved learning and exploring right alongside my kid. And when I'm excited about it, he enjoys it more and we have great discussions. This course isn't designed to read just a few books in their entirety. Instead, it is like a smörgåsbord that presents amazing literary works from all over the globe. The text itself is divided up into 5 sections: Early Literature, Epic Poetry, Medieval - Renaissance, Enlightenment - Romanticism, and 20th Century. Right now, we are in Epic Poetry, partially because we've so enjoyed exploring some of the new stuff. For example, we've all heard of haiku poetry, but neither one of us had ever heard of tanka poems. We spent some extra time with that. I am SO grateful that we homeschool because I don't feel pressured into getting it all done as quickly as possible. We can enjoy this and while we may go ahead and push the learning through the summer, if we don't finish until a few months into the new school year, we're okay with that. What I Like BEST I love the diversity and thoroughness of this curriculum. So far, we've read excerpts of Hindu hymns from the Rig Veda, the Epic of Gilgamesh (of course!), African proverbs, Japanese folktales, Aesop's fables, Zen parables, portions of the Bible, the Analects of Confucius, and even suras from the Koran. Seriously, you can see why I like it and highly recommend it. Last week, I told you about the world cultures curriculum I'm planning for my elementary kid. Now, I'm sharing one for my high schooler!! Yay! I just cannot stress enough how important it is to me for my kids to travel the world. And if we can't do it physically because of a pandemic, then we'll do it virtually through online programs and books. And curricula like this one from Common Sense Press is excellent. I recommend 100%!! I also love that my 15yo kid actually LIKES it. This is not always the case with him. He struggles so much with dysgraphia that he automatically complains about any subject with written assignments (Hello? All of them?!). But he does enjoy these lessons. Based on this experience, I do plan on using their other curricula for high school literature with my kid. Next year, we'll probably dive into British Literature as my kid loves all things British (including the accent). If your kids aren't old enough for high school, yet. Check out their other LLATL textbooks. They start with 1st grade. So if you are homeschooling a high schooler (or preparing to do so in the fall), go and check out this curriculum. The Discount If you're already convinced and off to buy it yourself, then here's a discount code for you! Get 15% off when you enter the code: Summer2021 It's valid through July 31st. The Giveaway! The winner gets to choose 1 Teacher/Student set from Learning Language Arts Through Literature or 1 Great Science Adventures! Want to find this post again? Pin it!
