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Hamim: Difference between revisions
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imported>Yasser P. (Created page with "Hamim literally means intense heat. In the Quran, it refers to boiling water people of the hell are forced to drink. The word “hamim” is also used to refer to intimate friends. The term is used twenty times in the Quran. Quranic exegetes and researchers believe that the word “hamim” has two meanings in the Quran: · Boiling water people of the hell are forced to drink. In verse 57 of Sura Sad ([They will be told, ‘This is scalding water and pus; le...") |
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Hasan Mustafawi (d. 1384 Sh), the author of the book ''al-Tahqiq fi kalimat al-Qurʾan al-karim'', believes that “hamim” has several meanings: intense heat, closeness and intimacy, a kind of voice or intention, all of which refer to intense heat. For instance, some springs are called “hamim” because they have intensely hot water, or a close intimate friend is called “hamim” because of his warmness and kindness. Moreover, when “hamim” is used to refer to charcoal, it is because wood turns into charcoal as a result of intense heat and fire. Accordingly, “hamim” means hot, either literally such as boiling water or metaphorically (as in friendship and intimacy). | Hasan Mustafawi (d. 1384 Sh), the author of the book ''al-Tahqiq fi kalimat al-Qurʾan al-karim'', believes that “hamim” has several meanings: intense heat, closeness and intimacy, a kind of voice or intention, all of which refer to intense heat. For instance, some springs are called “hamim” because they have intensely hot water, or a close intimate friend is called “hamim” because of his warmness and kindness. Moreover, when “hamim” is used to refer to charcoal, it is because wood turns into charcoal as a result of intense heat and fire. Accordingly, “hamim” means hot, either literally such as boiling water or metaphorically (as in friendship and intimacy). | ||
[[Category:Quranic terminology]] | |||