View Single Post
Old
  (#15 (permalink))
Abu Muslim
LI Senior Member
 
Abu Muslim's Avatar
 
Status: Offline
Posts: 180
Reputation: 1853
Rep Power: 11
Abu Muslim has a brilliant futureAbu Muslim has a brilliant futureAbu Muslim has a brilliant futureAbu Muslim has a brilliant futureAbu Muslim has a brilliant futureAbu Muslim has a brilliant futureAbu Muslim has a brilliant futureAbu Muslim has a brilliant futureAbu Muslim has a brilliant futureAbu Muslim has a brilliant futureAbu Muslim has a brilliant future
Join Date: Jun 2007
Gender:Brother In Islam
Way of Life: Muslim
Default Re: Dhikrullah Ramadaan Essentials - 10-07-2007

October 6th, 2007 7 Practical Tips for praying Qiyaam al-Layl


References
‘The Night Prayers’ by Muhammad Nasir ud-Deen al-Albanee (rahimahullah),
answers by Shaikh Salih al-Munajjad (hafizahullah) and others

As-Sunnah Islamic Newsletter Issue 15

What is Qiyaam al-Layl?

Qiyaam’ means ’standing’ and ‘Qiyaam al-Layl’ means ’standing in night.’ In the Islamic terminology, both terms refer to, ‘the voluntary night prayer, whose time extends from after Isha prayer until dawn.’ Other common names for Qiyaam al-Layl are, Salaat ul-Layl (the night prayer), Tahajjud (from hajada meaning remained awake at night), Witr
(odd-numbered this term is also used to refer to the last one or three Raka’ah of Qiyaam) and Taraweeh (resting).


A widespread misconception is that Tahajjud is a different night prayer than Qiyaam or Taraweeh. It is important to clarify this misunderstanding and to make clear that there is only one nafl night prayer known by different names. Even though the term Taraweeh is more commonly used to describe the night prayer in Ramadan, it is not different from Tahajjud. Thus, the practice of praying Taraweeh in the earlier part of the night and Tahajjud in the later part should be stopped.

continue reading "7 Practical Tips for praying Qiyaam al-Layl"
   
Reply With Quote
 
Page generated in 0.09121 seconds with 9 queries