برنامج يومي لحفظ القران الكريم و تثبيت المحفوظ من القران الكريم

Share

Summary

This video provides a daily program for memorizing and reviewing the Quran, emphasizing consistency over quantity. It offers a structured approach to learning new verses, reinforcing past memorizations, and maintaining a regular Quranic routine.

Highlights

Introduction to the Quran Memorization Program
00:00:00

The video introduces a daily program for memorizing and consolidating the Quran, stressing the principle of 'a little consistently is better than a lot intermittently.' It aims to help those struggling with memorization or feeling overwhelmed, emphasizing the importance of learning correctly with a teacher and proper Tajweed.

The Strategic Goal: Memorizing One Hizb Per Month
00:02:24

The speaker outlines a strategic plan to memorize one 'Hizb' (a section of the Quran) per month, which totals 12 Hizbs in a year. The program requires dedicating one hour daily to the Quran, split across the day based on personal preference. This hour includes memorization, consolidation, and daily recitation (wird).

Weekly Breakdown for New Memorization
00:03:39

For new memorization, the program suggests learning half a page daily from Saturday to Wednesday, resulting in 2.5 pages per week. Thursday and Friday are dedicated to consolidating these 2.5 pages. This consistent, small daily effort helps to firmly embed the new memorization.

Monthly Consolidation Program (Thabit)
00:05:51

This section details a monthly plan for consolidating previously memorized parts. A Hizb is divided into four quarters. Each week, one quarter of the Hizb is focused on for four days, with the remaining three days dedicated to reviewing the cumulative memorized parts from previous weeks. By the end of the month, an entire Hizb is thoroughly consolidated.

Reviewing Old Memorizations (Wird)
00:12:28

For long-term retention of old memorizations, the video advises a daily 'wird' (recitation) of two Hizbs. If, for instance, six Hizbs are memorized, they are recited in pairs over three days, and then the cycle repeats, ensuring continuous exposure and review of all memorized parts. This systematic approach, combined with new memorization and consolidation, ensures a robust and enduring memorization.

Recently Summarized Articles

Loading...