The ruling on reciting al-Naziat with a dammah or a fathah
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
He says: Honorable Shaykh, may Allah grant you success. If one asks his companions whether the correct recitation of the verse of Allah the Exalted, “And [the angels] who pull out,” is *naza’t* with a dammah, meaning with a dammah, or with a fathah, from the perspective of disagreement. If one asks his companions whether the correct recitation of the verse of Allah the Exalted, “And [the angels] who pull out,” is with this softness. It has been revealed that it is *naza’t*.
Answer:
No, in the final letters. With a dammah or a fathah. No, from the perspective of the one who drowns, meaning the angels of death pull out the soul, yes. He says if it is prolonged. Also, meaning the soul of the believer is pulled out gently and easily, whereas the soul of the disbeliever is pulled out as if drowning, may Allah protect us from that.
He says: Honorable Shaykh, may Allah grant you success. If one asks his companions whether the correct recitation of the verse of Allah the Exalted, “And [the angels] who pull out,” is *naza’t* with a dammah, meaning with a dammah, or with a fathah, from the perspective of disagreement. If one asks his companions whether the correct recitation of the verse of Allah the Exalted, “And [the angels] who pull out,” is with this softness. It has been revealed that it is *naza’t*.
Answer:
No, in the final letters. With a dammah or a fathah. No, from the perspective of the one who drowns, meaning the angels of death pull out the soul, yes. He says if it is prolonged. Also, meaning the soul of the believer is pulled out gently and easily, whereas the soul of the disbeliever is pulled out as if drowning, may Allah protect us from that.
Source
معنى والنازعات غرقا — alfawzan.live
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.