| 词条 | Ar-Rum |
| 释义 |
|Name_of_Surah=Ar-Rūm |Arabic_name=الروم |Screenshot_of_Surah=Folio Blue Quran Met 2004.88.jpg|thumb|Sura 30:28-32, folio from the Blue Qur'an |Caption= Sura 30:28-32, folio from the Blue Qur'an |Classification=Makkan |Meaning_of_the_name=The Romans |Other_names= The Byzantines, The Greeks |Time_of_revelation= |Sura_number= 30 |Number_of_verses=60 |Juz'_number=21 |Hizb_number= |Number_of_Rukus= 6 |Number_of_sajdahs=none |Number_of_words= |Number_of_letters= |Harf-e-Mukatta'at= |Subjectwise_ayat= |Previous_Sura=Al-Ankabut |Next_Sura=Luqman (sura) |sound = |sound_title = }}{{Quran}}Ar-Rūm ({{lang-ar|الروم}}, "The Romans") is the 30th chapter (sūrah) of the Quran. It consists of 60 verses (āyāt). The term Rûm originated in the word "Romans" and in the time of Muhammad referred to the Byzantine Greeks (Eastern Roman Empire), hence the title is sometimes also translated as "The Greeks" or "The Byzantines".[1] ChronologyAccording to Theodor Nöldeke, ar-Rūm was the second-to-last Meccan surah and the eighty-fourth surah chronologically; however, he argues its 17th ayah was revealed during the Medinan period.[2] While the first ayah of the surah refers to the defeat of the Byzantine Empire at the hands of the Sasanian Empire near Damascus in the spring of 614, Nöldeke notes that this does not necessarily indicate 614 was the year in which the surah was revealed.[2] According to al-Tabari, it refers to the Battle of Adhri'at in 614, but this battle is ignored in other sources.[3] ContentThe surah begins by noting the recent defeat of the Byzantines by the Persians at the Battle of Antioch. This defeat posed a significant theological and sociological problem for the early Muslim community because the Byzantines were Christians and considered monotheists while the state that defeated them were considered dualists because the official religion was Zoroastrianism. The surah is in part a response to the non-Muslim Meccans, who took this victory as a sign that the traditional polytheistic practices would win out over monotheism.[4] In the third and fourth ayatayn, the Muslim community is promised that the Byzantines will reverse their defeat into a victory "in a few years' time".[5] {{quote|{{Cite Quran|30|2|end=5|t=Laleh Bakhtiar|q=The Romans were vanquished in the closer region, and they, after being vanquished, will prevail within a certain number of years. To God belongs the command before and after. And that Day ones who believe will be glad with the help of God. He helps whom He wills. And He is The Almighty, The Compassionate.}}}}This victory did eventually come during Heraclius' campaign of 622. Muslims cite the fulfilled prophecy of the Roman victory over the Persians as an example of the miraculous nature of the Quran.[6][7] Literary unitsIn his tafsir, entitled "In the Shade of the Qur'an", Sayyid Qutb divides the surah into two halves, verses 1-32 and verses 33-60.[8] Each section begins with an assertion of God's grace and mercy and ends with encouragement for Muhammad and his community. First Section: "Signs to Reflect Upon"
Second Section: "Bringing Life out of the Dead"
Major themesThe main theme of this surah is the contrast between monotheism and polytheism. In addition to making logical arguments against ascribing partners to Allah, several verses outline the differing fate for idolaters and believers. The unity of God is also emphasized with descriptions of the glory of Allah through illustrations of His wondrous signs and His miraculous creation. Sample verseSurah 30 includes a verse comparing the association of partners with God, which is the sin of shirk, to the relationship between a master and his slaves. {{quote|{{Cite Quran|30|28|t=Laleh Bakhtiar|q=He propounds a parable for you from yourselves. Have you—among those whom your right hands possessed—ascribed associates in what We provided you so that you share as equals and you fear them like your awe for each other? Thus, We explain distinctly the signs to a folk who are reasonable.}}}}References1. ^{{cite book|ref=harv|title=The Qur'an|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=2LmsCiv8waEC|year=2008|publisher=OUP Oxford|isbn=978-0-19-157407-8}} 2. ^1 {{cite book|ref=harv|author=Theodor Nöldeke|title=Sketches from Eastern History|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=0TZtAAAAMAAJ|year=1892|publisher=A. and C. Black}} 3. ^{{cite book |last1=Bakhīt |first1=Muḥammad ʻAdnān |last2=ʻAbbās |first2=Iḥsān |title=Bilād al-Shām fī ṣadr al-Islām: 24-30 Jumādá al-Ākhirah 1405 H/16-22 Ādhār 1985 : al-nadwah al-thānīyah min aʻmāl al-Muʼtamar al-Dawlī al-Rābiʻ li-Tārīkh Bilād al-Shām |date=1987 |publisher=al-Jāmiʻah al-Urdunīyah |page=109 |language=en}} 4. ^Maḥallī, Jalāl al-Dīn Muḥammad ibn Aḥmad, Suyūṭī, and Ṣafī al-Raḥmān Mubārakfūrī. 2002. Tafsīr al-Jalālayn. Riyāḍ: Dār al-Salām. 5. ^Abdel Haleem, M. A. 2004. The Qurʼan. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 257. 6. ^{{cite book|author1=Norman Geisler|author2=Abdul Saleeb|authorlink1=Norman Geisler|title=Answering Islam: The Crescent in Light of the Cross|date=2002|publisher=Baker Books|isbn=9780801064302|page=107|edition=revised}} 7. ^{{cite book|author1=Uday Shanker|title=Internal Unity Of All Religions|date=1992|publisher=Enkay Publishers|isbn=9788185148441|page=129}} 8. ^Qutb, Sayyid. In the shade of the Quran. Vol. 13. Alexandria, Va.: Al Saadawi Publications, 1997. External links{{wikisource|The Holy Qur'an (Maulana Muhammad Ali)/30. The Romans}}{{Sura|30|Al-Ankabut|Luqman}} 2 : Surahs|Byzantine–Sasanian War of 602–628 |
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