“Muhammad Habib Shakir”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

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Muhammad Habib Shakir

释义

Life
Positions
Works
English translation controversy
Criticism
See also
References
External links

Muhammad Habib Shakir (1866 in Cairo – 1939 in Cairo) ({{lang-ar|محمد حبيب شاكر}}) was an Egyptian judge, born in Cairo and a graduate from Al-Azhar University.

Life

Sheikh Mohammed Shakir b. Ahmad b. ‘Abd al-Qadir was born in 1282 Hijri/1866 CE in Jirja, a city in Upper Egypt. He studied and graduated from Al-Azhar University. He died in 1358 Hijri/1939 CE in Cairo.

His son, Sheikh Ahmad Muhammad Shakir, wrote his biography in a treatise entitled Mohammed Shakir ‘Alam min A‘lam al-‘Asr

Positions

Sudan's Supreme Judge for four years (1890-1893)
Dean of Alexandria's Scholars
Al-Azhar Secretary General ("Wakil") and a member of its board of directors
Member of Al-Azhar Corps of High Scholars
Member of Al-Azhar legislative Society ("al-Jam‘iyya al-Tashri‘iyya")

Works

"Al-Durus al-Awwaliyya fi al-‘Aqa’id al-Diniyya"
"Al-Qawl al-Fasl fi Tarjamat al-Qur’an al-Karim"
"Al-Sira al-Nabawiyya"

English translation controversy

Mohammed Habib Shakir has been stated by many internet sources as "a well known translator of the Qur'an into English." He has been associated with the translator M. H. Shakir of the translation published by Tahrike Tarsile Qur'an.^[1]^[2] However this idea is contradicted by two pieces of evidence that have now come to light:

There is strong evidence that Mohammed Habib Shakir was against the translation of the Qur'an and considered the rendering of the Arabic into any other language unlawful.^&91;3&93;
There is strong evidence that M. H. Shakir, the translator, is actually a pen name for Mohammedali Habib Shakir the son of Habib Esmail of The House of Habib.^&91;4&93;

Criticism

It is alleged that the translation is directly plagiarized from Maulana Muhammad Ali's English translation of the Qur'an^[5] AAIIL, USA.

One criticism in his translation is that he translates the word Nass to (He), which is wrong, those who speak Arabic understand that Nass means people. However, other opinions show that translating the word 'He' to refer to the entity of Mankind (which encompasses men and women) is plausible.

References

1. ^
Islam online biography of translator {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060619201118/http://islamonline.net/surah/english/quran-c.shtml |date=2006-06-19 }}
2. ^Introduction to Multiple Translations of the Qur'an
3. ^http://ahmadiyya.org/movement/shakir.htm - is the name a fraud?
A quote from Mohammed Habib Shakir {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20061114140148/http://www.quranicstudies.com/article39.html |date=2006-11-14 }}
4. ^Shakir Identified, AAIIL, USA
5. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.muslim.org/intro/ShakirPlagiarismReport.htm|title=A report into several translations of the Holy Quran|website=www.muslim.org|access-date=2017-11-30}}

External links

Compared Translations of the meaning of the Quran
Al-Quran project includes the Qur'an translation of M. H. Shakir.
Quran Database includes Quran Databases over 75 translation in 35+ different languages for developers.
The Koran by M.H. Shakir University of Michigan Digital Library Production Service.
{{Gutenberg author | id=Shakir,+M.+H.+(Mohammad+Habib) | name=Mohammad Habib Shakir}}

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