imported>Kadeh |
imported>Mortezanazarzadeh |
| Line 33: |
Line 33: |
|
| |
|
| In his ''[[al-Mizan]]'', [['Allama Tabataba'i]] takes the main theme of Sura Yusuf to be God's care for, and guardianship over, human beings, particularly His sincere servants. In his view, if one has sincere faith in God, God will train him in the best possible way and will give him the utmost esteem and respect in the hardest of conditions in which all apparent causes seem to aim at his destruction. | | In his ''[[al-Mizan]]'', [['Allama Tabataba'i]] takes the main theme of Sura Yusuf to be God's care for, and guardianship over, human beings, particularly His sincere servants. In his view, if one has sincere faith in God, God will train him in the best possible way and will give him the utmost esteem and respect in the hardest of conditions in which all apparent causes seem to aim at his destruction. |
| | | {{Content of sura Yusuf}} |
| ===Table Content of Sura Yusuf===
| |
| God's support of sincere believers
| |
| | |
| First chapter: the story of God’s support of Joseph because of his sincerity
| |
| | |
| Introduction: the Qur'an’s excellent way of story-telling
| |
| | |
| First speech: Joseph’s childhood and his brothers’ enmity towards him
| |
| | |
| Second speech: Joseph as a slave in Egypt
| |
| | |
| Third speech: Joseph’s chastity in the palace
| |
| | |
| Fourth speech: Joseph in the prison
| |
| | |
| Fifth speech: Joseph’s appointment as a minister in Egypt
| |
| | |
| Sixth speech: Joseph’s meeting with his brothers in Egypt
| |
| | |
| Seventh speech: Joseph’s plan to keep his brother in Egypt
| |
| | |
| Eighth speech: Jacob’s conversation with his sons
| |
| | |
| Ninth speech: the repentance of Joseph’s brothers
| |
| | |
| Tenth speech: Jacob’s meeting with Joseph
| |
| | |
| Eleventh speech: God’s guardian over, and care for, Joseph in all stages of his life
| |
| | |
| Second chapter: invitation of people to have sincere faith
| |
| | |
| First subject-matter: satisfaction of conditions for people’s faith
| |
| | |
| First point: the Prophet’s call to monotheism not being intended for a payment
| |
| | |
| Second point: signs of monotheism in the nature
| |
| | |
| Third point: the approach of God’s punishment
| |
| | |
| Second subject-matter: the Prophet’s obligation to call people to faith and sincerity
| |
| | |
| First point: the call to monotheism
| |
| | |
| Second point: a reminder of the fate of polytheism and faithlessness
| |
| | |
| Third point: the story of Joseph having a lesson for people of understanding
| |
|
| |
|
| ==Historical Stories and Narrations== | | ==Historical Stories and Narrations== |
