Reading from the book al-Qamus al-Muhit on the meaning of al-Hasiakah
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The reader: Al-Fayruzabadi said in al-Qamus al-Muhit
The Shaykh : Page
The reader: Page one thousand and ninety-nine
The Shaykh : Yes, Jim
The Reader: Yes.
The Shaykh : Jim
The reader: One volume
The Shaykh : The first volume
The reader: Not one only, one volume
The Shaykh : One volume, yes
The student: The last...
The Shaykh : Yes
The reader: The author says, the abridged version, of course, which is in the evidence today, he says: "The entry for hask, and hask is hatred and enmity, like al-hasiakah, al-husaykah, and al-haskah
The Shaykh : Yes
The reader: " And al-husaykah, like Jahinah, is a place in Madinah at the edge of a mountain there " And he said so in Lisan al-Arab, adding that it was a place where some kings resided. And Al-Zamakhshari said in Asas al-Balagha, page eighty-three: " In his chest is a haskah, meaning enmity " And he concealed a hasiyah from him, and he concealed a hasiyah from him " And the poet said:
"And there is no good in a matter that is a hasiyah *** Nor in an oath that has no sharpness"
The Shaykh : Well, in any case, combining your statement with the statement of the brother 'Abd al-Rahman, meaning he said hasiyah and husaykah is the diminutive
The student: Hasakah
The Shaykh : Hasakah is the diminutive of haskah, and hasakah and hasiyah for enmity, so it is permissible to have two perspectives. The first perspective: husaykah, meaning something restless... the words of Ibn al-Qayyim, because what is not meant by the words of Ibn al-Qayyim when he said in their hearts is husaykah, meaning enmity, no, but there is restlessness and doubt. So we say, therefore, hasiyah and husaykah, and both are correct, and praise be to Allah that it is not... right, yes
The questioner : ... husaykah
The Shaykh : Husaykah is established, yes, the diminutive of hasakah
The questioner : Husaykah?
The Shaykh : Yes, and hasiyah is permissible, yes
The student: In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful.
The Shaykh : Page
The reader: Page one thousand and ninety-nine
The Shaykh : Yes, Jim
The Reader: Yes.
The Shaykh : Jim
The reader: One volume
The Shaykh : The first volume
The reader: Not one only, one volume
The Shaykh : One volume, yes
The student: The last...
The Shaykh : Yes
The reader: The author says, the abridged version, of course, which is in the evidence today, he says: "The entry for hask, and hask is hatred and enmity, like al-hasiakah, al-husaykah, and al-haskah
The Shaykh : Yes
The reader: " And al-husaykah, like Jahinah, is a place in Madinah at the edge of a mountain there " And he said so in Lisan al-Arab, adding that it was a place where some kings resided. And Al-Zamakhshari said in Asas al-Balagha, page eighty-three: " In his chest is a haskah, meaning enmity " And he concealed a hasiyah from him, and he concealed a hasiyah from him " And the poet said:
"And there is no good in a matter that is a hasiyah *** Nor in an oath that has no sharpness"
The Shaykh : Well, in any case, combining your statement with the statement of the brother 'Abd al-Rahman, meaning he said hasiyah and husaykah is the diminutive
The student: Hasakah
The Shaykh : Hasakah is the diminutive of haskah, and hasakah and hasiyah for enmity, so it is permissible to have two perspectives. The first perspective: husaykah, meaning something restless... the words of Ibn al-Qayyim, because what is not meant by the words of Ibn al-Qayyim when he said in their hearts is husaykah, meaning enmity, no, but there is restlessness and doubt. So we say, therefore, hasiyah and husaykah, and both are correct, and praise be to Allah that it is not... right, yes
The questioner : ... husaykah
The Shaykh : Husaykah is established, yes, the diminutive of hasakah
The questioner : Husaykah?
The Shaykh : Yes, and hasiyah is permissible, yes
The student: In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful.