Topic: Al-Fattah (Best Judge)
View Aspects
قُلْ يَجْمَعُ بَيْنَنَا رَبُّنَا ثُمَّ يَفْتَحُ بَيْنَنَا بِٱلْحَقِّ وَهُوَ ٱلْفَتَّاحُ ٱلْعَلِيمُ
这节经文一般认为指的是麦加的攻克。那时毫无疑问地要决定在穆斯林或不信的人这两方面哪一方面是 “在正确的引导之下” 以及哪一方面是 “明显地是错误的”。在这次伟大的胜利之后, 才在穆斯林和他们的反对者之间带来了心灵上的融合。
The verse generally is taken as referring to the Fall of Mecca when it was decided beyond a shadow of doubt as to which of the two parties— Muslims or disbelievers—was 'on right guidance' and which in manifest error.' It was after that great victory that a union of hearts was brought about between Muslims and their adversaries.
Important Words:
الفتاح (the Great Judge) is derived from فتح. They say فتح بینھم i.e. he judged between them. فتح الباب means he opened the door. فتاح means, Judge. الفتاح is an epithet applied to God meaning, the Great Judge; the Opener of the gates of His Mercy and of sustenance to His servants (Lane & Aqrab).
Commentary:
The verse is generally taken as referring to the Fall of Mecca when it was decided beyond the shadow of doubt as to which of the two parties—Muslims or disbelievers—was "on right guidance" and which "in manifest error." It was after that great victory that a union of hearts was brought about between Muslims and their adversaries, the latter having given up their false beliefs and doctrines joined the fold of Islam. The use of the expression یجمع بیننا in preference to the expression یـجمعنا points to this union of the hearts. The verse thus constitutes a prophecy about the Fall of Mecca. It may also refer to the Battle of Badr when for the first time Muslims and the Quraishite army were brought together.
1048
这节经文一般认为指的是麦加的攻克。那时毫无疑问地要决定在穆斯林或不信的人这两方面哪一方面是 “在正确的引导之下” 以及哪一方面是 “明显地是错误的”。在这次伟大的胜利之后, 才在穆斯林和他们的反对者之间带来了心灵上的融合。
3152
Important Words:
الفتاح (the Great Judge) is derived from فتح. They say فتح بینھم i.e. he judged between them. فتح الباب means he opened the door. فتاح means, Judge. الفتاح is an epithet applied to God meaning, the Great Judge; the Opener of the gates of His Mercy and of sustenance to His servants (Lane & Aqrab).
Commentary:
The verse is generally taken as referring to the Fall of Mecca when it was decided beyond the shadow of doubt as to which of the two parties—Muslims or disbelievers—was "on right guidance" and which "in manifest error." It was after that great victory that a union of hearts was brought about between Muslims and their adversaries, the latter having given up their false beliefs and doctrines joined the fold of Islam. The use of the expression یجمع بیننا in preference to the expression یـجمعنا points to this union of the hearts. The verse thus constitutes a prophecy about the Fall of Mecca. It may also refer to the Battle of Badr when for the first time Muslims and the Quraishite army were brought together.
2394
The verse generally is taken as referring to the Fall of Mecca when it was decided beyond a shadow of doubt as to which of the two parties— Muslims or disbelievers—was 'on right guidance' and which in manifest error.' It was after that great victory that a union of hearts was brought about between Muslims and their adversaries.