The Ruling on Pauses During the Talbiyah
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question : The questioner says, may Allah protect you: Shaykh, some people say when reciting the talbiyah, "Labbaik Allahumma labbaik," they pause after "al-'amdu," then say "wa al-ni'mah" and pause, then say "wa al-mulk" and pause, continuing this way through the rest of the supplication. What is your opinion regarding these pauses, which people hear on television during Hajj? I have heard that these pauses are linguistically incorrect.
Answer : Yes, he usually says this or makes these pauses when reciting the talbiyah for others, meaning one who recites it for a group. As for the one who recites it for himself, this is apparently close to the correct practice. However, if these pauses occur, whether in one case or the other, it is an error, because he says, "Indeed, the praise and the blessing," and then where is the predicate? Then he says, "and the dominion," and his speech is broken. Therefore, we say the correct practice isJami` at-Tirmidhi 825Sahih (Darussalam)
Answer : Yes, he usually says this or makes these pauses when reciting the talbiyah for others, meaning one who recites it for a group. As for the one who recites it for himself, this is apparently close to the correct practice. However, if these pauses occur, whether in one case or the other, it is an error, because he says, "Indeed, the praise and the blessing," and then where is the predicate? Then he says, "and the dominion," and his speech is broken. Therefore, we say the correct practice is
Labbaik Allahumma labbaik. Labbaik la sharika laka labbaik. Innal-hamda wan-ni;mata laka wal-mulk, la sharika laka.
لبيك اللهم لبيك لبيك لا شريك لك لبيك إن الحمد والنعمة لك والملك لا شريك لك
Source
قناة «فضيلة الشيخ محمد بن صالح العثيمين»، 108 - 190 هناك من يقول (لبيك اللهم لبيك إن الحمد ثم يقف ويقول...) لقاءات الرياض 1420 هـ - ابن عثيمين — youtube.com
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.
