Learn Quran Online at The Best Online Quran Classes Institute
Learn Ten Qirat Online at House of Quran with the best teachers online from Egypt. House of Quran facilitate interested students with this opportunity. Let's have a short introduction to these ten Qirat. In Quran, Qira’at, literally means the readings, and terminologically means the method of recitation of the Holy Quran. Traditionally, there are 10 recognized schools of Qira’at, and each one derives its name from the famous reader of the Holy Quran recitation.
What makes the “Ten Qira’at” online course by Hous of Quran unique is that it’s totally customizable as per student’s age, goals, and knowledge. Both kids & adults, males & females, can take this course to learn different recitations of the Quran with a professional tutor (male/female) safely in the comfort of their own home.
Moreover, different Qirats of the holy Quran represent proof that the Qur’an is a revelation from Allaah (SWT) and preserved across the ages, as all of these Qira’ats have been recited with a direct and authentic chain of narrators back to the Prophet (PBUH).
Learn ten Qirats online conveniently with tajweed and translation from our experienced certified Quran teachers. In fact, it’s an uncommon service as few teachers can teach all ten Qirats. Above all, it’s also a blessing to learn recitation of the Holy Quran with ten different Qirats.
Now you can also get an online education of recitation of the Holy Quran with 10 different Qirats. Certainly, it’s a great blessing to learn the Holy Quran with these beautiful methods of recitation.
Learn ten Qirat online with the best online teachers in Egypt. House of Quran facilitates interested students with this opportunity. Let’s have a brief introduction of these ten Qirat. In the Qur’an Qira’at literally means reading and, in terminology, the method of reciting the Holy Qur’an. Traditionally, there are 10 recognized Qira’at schools, each of which takes its name from the famous reader of the Quran recitation.
In Qira’at, there are two categories:
1) Mutawatir: Transmission whose independent chains of authority are sufficiently wide to exclude any possibility of error and on which there is a consensus of ulema at that time.
2) Mashhur: their transmission is slightly narrower, but they are still wide enough to make the error very unlikely.
There are 7 Mutawatir Qira’at:
Nafi ‘(169/785)
Ibn Kathir (deceased in 120/737)
Abu ‘Amr ibn al-‘Ala’ (154/762)
Ibn ‘Amir (died in 154/762)
Asim (127/744)
Hamza (died 156/772)
Al-Kisa’i (died 189/904)
There are 3 Mashhur:
Abu Ja’far (died 130/747)
Ya’qub (died 205/820)
Khalaf (died 22/8/43)