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القران الكريم تلاوات
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00:00Peace, mercy, and blessings of God be upon you.
00:04This is a story about Sheik Saddoun Al-Awadji and his two sons, the Knights Akab and Hijab.
00:10I hope you will enjoy it.
00:12So, with God's guidance.
00:15Sheik Saddoun Al-Awadji was the paramount Sheik of the Wutsuleiman tribe, a branch of the large Anza tribe.
00:22He held a prominent position among his tribes, and his leadership was deeply rooted and respected by its members.
00:28He was brave and renowned for his horsemanship, and a skilled poet.
00:33He had many sons, but only his two sons, Akab and Hijab, became famous.
00:40They were brothers, and Akab's fame surpassed that of his father.
00:44He was one of the few heroes of Najd.
00:46But before his sons emerged and reached manhood, a dispute arose between Sheik Saddoun and his wife, the mother of Akab and Hijab, leading to their divorce.
00:55She went to her family in Syria with her two sons.
01:00She belonged to the fadden tribe of the Anza, who resided in Syria.
01:04The maternal uncles of the two young men, Akab and Hijab, were renowned among the tribe, and they were raised with the best upbringing.
01:11After reaching manhood and becoming exemplary horsemen, they assumed leadership of a section of their clan in Syria.
01:19As for Sheik Saddoun, he remained the Sheik of his group, the Wutsuleiman, and Najd until a cousin named Shameek al-Awaji emerged, challenging Saddoun's leadership and obstructing his influence.
01:30His power grew until he repeatedly broke his oath to Saddoun, disregarding the Sheik's orders, defying him at every opportunity, and diminishing his standing within the tribe.
01:41Finally, he usurped Saddoun's position and assumed leadership.
01:45The tribe, and he began treating the Sheik badly, to the point of humiliating him and forbidding him from watering his camels at any watering place frequented by the tribes of, Wutsuleiman, before Shameka's camels and the camels of the entire tribe had been watered.
02:01He even composed many poems about this.
02:04Finally, someone who sympathized with Saddoun advised.
02:07A rider from our land, mounted on a well-trained horse, equals safe, the one who traverses the deserts, if you intend to.
02:16When you ride him, count two days according to the reckoning.
02:20The first thing he says to them is, Welcome, guest.
02:23A young falcon, its fangs just emerging.
02:27And after the feast, bid farewell to men of renown.
02:30And when you ride him, strike him, leaving the strangers behind.
02:34And slaughter him towards the north star, if you are able.
02:39And greet and give my regards to Ali Aqab and Hijab.
02:43Give my regards to the one I love most, if you find him.
02:47Specifically, send a message to Aqab, the one who frees from troubles.
02:51He will save you if you have strayed from the truth.
02:54Tell him, Shameek has grown tall after his hair turned gray.
02:58And, O Aqab, by God, they have humiliated me and I have been humiliated.
03:04And, O Aqab, they forced me to do what was not right.
03:08And they said, Go beyond the water, and I transgressed.
03:12After I was their protector among strangers.
03:16And when they were afflicted, they said, You did not protect yourself.
03:20As long as Shameek is yours, you have no next bear.
03:23Even if the coffee cup is made beautiful for me, I will not drink it.
03:29O Aqab, put down the heart's claw as like a thorn,
03:32Equals since the year the Arabs slept, I haven't known peace.
03:36The eyelid is weary of sleep, Equals and the food is trampled underfoot.
03:41After the honor, O Aqab, I became fearful, Equals and the people are alive,
03:46But I am dead after you.
03:47From oppression, O Aqab, my cheeks have turned gray, Equals and I have become ill
03:53From the abundance of hardship and hidden.
03:55Three years have passed, and sleep has not been sweet, Equals and my complaint is from my chest,
04:01And I sigh.
04:02A house is not built without pillars and ropes, Equals when will Aqab come to build us a house?
04:08I have no strength except the tenderness of the lambs with their teeth,
04:11Equals and I have witnessed much injustice with my eyes and turned a blind eye.
04:15I hope for a harbinger of good with every breeze, Equals and when will our brothers come,
04:21We will.
04:23Shemeek was stunned and realized he couldn't defend himself or escape home.
04:27So, he chose to throw himself into the nearby well.
04:31He did so, and Aqab appeared, lowered a rope, and said,
04:35Come out.
04:37Shemeek replied, This is my grave.
04:40I cannot come out unless you pardon me.
04:42Aqab said, The cowardice I witnessed will compel me to pardon your killing,
04:47On the condition that Sheik Sadun, meaning his father, also pardons you.
04:52Aqab left the camel herder to water the animals and ordered those around him to bring out the
04:56Cowardly Shemeek, who had chosen to throw himself into the well.
05:00Aqab returned after seeing his brother Hijab arrive.
05:04He gestured towards their father's house and ordered them to rebuild the large house and raise
05:08its pillars. The tribes of the Al-Ad-Sulayman came and greeted Sadun and his two sons,
05:14and the oath of allegiance to Sadun was renewed. They were impressed by Aqab and Hijab. Their
05:21admiration for Sheik Aqab was immense, for they had seen the man whose bravery had been renowned
05:25throughout Syria. The transformation occurred in this simple way, and the two sons of Sadun revived
05:32their father's glory, which had been forgotten and revered. Sheik Sadun pardoned him, deeming him
05:38unworthy of punishment for his actions, given his apparent cowardice. Aqab and Hijab had elevated
05:44their father to the highest rank. He was Sadun al-Awadji, the paramount Sheik of the Al-Sulayman
05:50tribe of the Anza Confederation. He was famous for his courage and horsemanship, and a gifted poet
05:56whose rousing verses were full of pride. He was respected even by his enemies and had many sons.
06:02But only Aqab and Hijab became famous. The rest of his sons did not achieve renown.
06:09However, before Aqab and Hijab rose to prominence and reached manhood, a dispute arose between Sheik
06:15Sadun al-Awadji and his wife, the mother of Aqab and Hijab, leading to their divorce. She then returned
06:22to her family in the lands of Al-Sham and her sons, Aqab and Hijab, and his wife, were from the A.
06:28O God, the price of my heart's sorrow equals it's a burden that fills the heart with the weight
06:34of the winter. What is the value of this world, so swift in its turn equals even if its years come
06:39and go? And after I turned away from its embrace equals today I am caught between the iron and the
06:45shoemaker. And after we wore the strange garments of its month equals on top of the camel, we had our
06:51honors. The day when the shadow of regret did not fall short equals from the one who was led astray
06:57by the first ones. And today, the goodness of carrying its burden is bitter equals alas,
07:03we do not deserve the hardships. The solver of great knots has crossed them equals and the creator
07:08of the stars in the sky that stay awake. No wealth is but empty of its burdens equals and no life is
07:14but followed by death. O provider for the one who has no provision for his livelihood equals the birds
07:20of love live in your power. Relieve the one whose eyes are increasing in sleeplessness equals be kind to
07:26us, O knower of the hidden things. O you who created its deserts with its seas equals O you by
07:32whose decree the beings run. I felt the price of the heat of the nights equals and I remembered the
07:38goodness of our days. Alpha Tati. And I asked, where is he who scatters his redness? Equals and I began to
07:46remember where my lips were. The one who, when the horses came, troubled them with malice equals his
07:53voice was like the roar of the swift, noble steeds. The punishment of the captives when their
07:58terror came equals the affliction of the destitute and the satiation of the wandering ones.
08:03Sawdown al-Awadji complained in a poem about everything that had happened in his life,
08:08then followed it with another poem in which he explained that he had resolved to leave the tribe
08:12to escape Shameek al-Awadji and his arrogance. When some members of the tribe who were kind to him
08:17noticed him, they blamed him for leaving and tried to dissuade him from his decision.
08:22So he recited this poem. They said, you're changing your mind. I said, oh people, I'm leaving.
08:31They said, you're stay. Finally, one of Sheik's saw down al-Awadji's benefactors drew his attention to
08:39the matter, urging him to write to his sons. He complained to them, informing them of Shameek'a's
08:44transgression against his authority, his violation of his honor, and his humiliation among the tribes
08:50of Najd. So saw down al-Awadji wrote this poem to his sons. Oh rider from our land, upon a swift
08:57steed, safe across the deserts, if you intend to go. Count two days at Al-Fadila, and at their first
09:04feast, say, welcome, guest. A young falcon, its fangs just split. After the feast, bid farewell to men of
09:13renown. When you mount, strike the enemy, and sacrifice towards the north star, if you are able.
09:20Greet and give my regards to Aqab and hijab. Greet the one I long for, if you find him.
09:27In particular, address Aqab, the one who frees from trouble, for he will save you if you deviate from
09:32the truth. Tell him, Shameek has become arrogant after his youth, and oh Aqab, by God, they have humbled
09:39me and I have been humbled. Oh Aqab, they have forced me against my will, and they said. I turned
09:46away from the water and crossed over. After I was their protector among strangers equals, and if I were
09:52to test them, they would say I didn't protect them. As long as the proud Malik has bare necks equals even
09:58if the coffee cup was made.
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