A dialogue on the contents of the eighth issue of al-Asalah magazine.
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The student : What did you publish in the eighth issue?
Another student: We published nine pages of our Shaykh’s fatwas.
Another student: Our Shaykh, in the eighth issue, there are nine pages of your fatwas from Lebanon.
The Shaykh : What Allah willed.
Another student: As for Professor Abu Malik, he has an article on Islamic banks, which is very beautiful.
The Shaykh : What Allah willed.
The student : By Allah, our Professor, may Allah reward you with good.
Another student: And you as well.
Another student: This is the first time I understand the topic; I feel that I have understood it.
The Shaykh : May Allah reward you with good.
The student : Through your article, and I feel that your article is distinguished in that there is no difficulty in it.
Another student: It is not like every other time.
Another student: Correct.
Another student: Our Shaykh, I always tell Professor Abu Malik that when I proofread any book, I often do not need to check the original because the matters are clear, except for your book; I check the typographical errors against the dictionary, fearing that there might be a linguistic aspect to them, our Shaykh, or something like that.
The Shaykh: Yes.
Another student: We published nine pages of our Shaykh’s fatwas.
Another student: Our Shaykh, in the eighth issue, there are nine pages of your fatwas from Lebanon.
The Shaykh : What Allah willed.
Another student: As for Professor Abu Malik, he has an article on Islamic banks, which is very beautiful.
The Shaykh : What Allah willed.
The student : By Allah, our Professor, may Allah reward you with good.
Another student: And you as well.
Another student: This is the first time I understand the topic; I feel that I have understood it.
The Shaykh : May Allah reward you with good.
The student : Through your article, and I feel that your article is distinguished in that there is no difficulty in it.
Another student: It is not like every other time.
Another student: Correct.
Another student: Our Shaykh, I always tell Professor Abu Malik that when I proofread any book, I often do not need to check the original because the matters are clear, except for your book; I check the typographical errors against the dictionary, fearing that there might be a linguistic aspect to them, our Shaykh, or something like that.
The Shaykh: Yes.
Source
www.al-albany.com
The Arabic text is copied verbatim from the original source, without any edits.
