Ya Latif (Mostly Translated) - Tunisian Sufi Dhikr - Ahmed Jelmam - أحمد جلمام - يا لطيف
Vložit
- čas přidán 18. 03. 2021
- Remember to switch to 1080p and enable CC for the translation.
This dhikr is formally known as the Latifiyyah. Most of the dhikr has been translated apart from two lines that I couldn't make out (indicated by ? in the video). If you can translate these missing lines please let me know and I will update the video as soon as possible with credit to you.
¹ Al-Latīf = one of the 99 Qur'anic names of Allah, roughly translating to The Most Kind
² Al-Hafīzh = one of the 99 Qur'anic names of Allah, roughly translating to The Guardian
³ Al-Mughīth = one of the 99 Qur'anic names of Allah, roughly translating to The Helper
⁴ Ahmad = one of the Qur'anic names for Muhammad, considered by some to be an esoteric name
The image is a slightly modified version of a 1979 piece by renowned Turkish calligrapher Hamid Aytac.
--------
This is the most famous part of a larger dhikr from the Tunisian Sufi and munshid Ahmed Jelmam.
The complete dhikr can be found here:
• Ahmed Jelmam Hizbellat...
Note that the title of the CZcams video linked above is wrong: although Ahmed Jelmam did release a version of the Hizb al-Latif this is not it. This dhikr was released as the Latifiyyah.
If anyone knows which CD by Ahmed Jelmam this dhikr appears on please let me know.
Credit for the original video goes to montaqimo and can be found here:
• Ya Latif - Ahmed Jelma...
If there is a mistake in this description or in the translation please let me know and it will be corrected as soon as possible.
#Tunisia
#Dhikr
#Sufi
#YaLatif
#Latifiyya
#اللطيفية
Jazakallah khayr for this great transliteration for non Arabic speakers making it more heartfelt as the meaning touches my heart deeper. May Allah rewards you loads for your effort & dedication
Ameen 🤲🏻
Subhan Allah
Thank you for the translation. I really miss Myself while listening to this, but I don’t understand it.
Thank you once again, for the translation.
ALLAH BLESSS YOU BROTHER FOR THE TRANSLATION!!!!!!!!!!!!! 🤲🤲🤲🤲🤲🤲🤲🤲❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Alhamdulillah May Allah reward you abundantly
JazakAllah for the translation
thank you so much, may God bless you
Alhamdulillah. the best of best.
I’m Flying !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!❤️❤️❤️🚀🚀🚀🚀
Lovely
Allah, Allah!
I absolutely love this. Alhamdulilah, we can all enjoy listening this. Thank you for posting. I was just curious: Is this dhikr specific to a certain Tariqah, or is reciting it open to all Muslims?
All dhikr is open to all to recite, Muslim or non-Muslim, although some Sufi tariqahs (orders) do claim that certain dhikr and salawaat can only be recited with an ijazah (authorisation) from a spiritual guide. As far as I know this particular dhikr is not specific to any tariqah and was written by Shaykh Ahmed Jelmam.
terimakasih
Salam dari sesama warga Indonesia mas bro
Salaam brother, currently in Tunis for Ramadan, do you know what mosques to attend for gatherings of thikr?
You should look information at the Zitouna Mosque
❤️❤️❤️
Assalamu'alaykum brother. Can you also make the translation for the complete version of this dhikr?
🇹🇳🇹🇳💗
As this is Sufi can someone clarify what type of Sufi. Are they the extreme type who ask dead saints for help, or ones who do lots of thikr and forbid shirk?
Please understand sufism is not a sect. Aqeedah is the issue here. The Ahle Sunnah Wal Jammah consists of two Aqeedahs, Ashari and Maturidi. Both Aqeedahs believe that the Prophets AS, and all holy ones are able to hear us and pray for us in ways we cant comprehend. All proper sufis are Ahle Sunnah and therefore are either Ashari or Maturid. Commonly reffered to as Sunnis, we are the majority of the muslims in the world. The ones who dont believe are not Ahle Sunnah. And we all ask the holy ones for duas. Allah Hu Akbar.
@@lucky-ni3gk end the athari legalism. It is not Islam!
You can hear to the zikr yourself and make that judgement. Its not that hard now that there are English subtitles if you are not native Arab.
Please Understand that Sufism is not a sect or a separate thing but it is indeed the spiritual dimension of Islam and it is the heart of Islam , it is always and has ever been a nameless reality
All (true) Sufis forbid shirk. Asking dead saints for help is called istighatha, and it is permissible/recommend according to the four madhhabs. But it is important to note that the intention is not that they will directly help you, but intercede to Allah on your behalf.