"jadilah batu yang membentuk arus,
bukannya daun yang mengikut arus..
sekali sekala lawanlah arus..
kerana melawan arus tidak semestinya karam"
IM Asyraff
Nak Souvenier best?
Showing posts with label imam muda. Show all posts
Showing posts with label imam muda. Show all posts
Imam Solat Tarawih: Local atau import? Pilihan?..
~SERONOK BACA CERITA DR ISMAIL IBRAHIM NI..
Di kampung saya dulu, imam Haji Dolah atau Haji Mohd Rejab itulah yang ada. Mereka baca "simple" saja ketika menjadi imam tarawih iaitu surah Fatihah dan ayat lazim yang biasa dibaca dalam sembahyang tarawih waktu itu, sembahyang pertama dimulai dengan surah "Al Hakumut Takathur..." sehingga akhirnya bila sampai ke sembahyang tarawih yang akhir sebelum sembahyang witir, dibaca surah "Tabbat Yada Abi Lahab..." sebab itu budak-budak kampung kata bila bunyi imam baca Tabbat... tu kita cepat-cepat pergi kerabat surau atau masjid nak makan moreh kerana sembahyang dah nak habis... Tabbat dan Kerabat... kata mereka...
Di kampung pada masa itu tak pernah timbul nak sembahyang tarawih lapan atau dua puluh rakaat. Orang-orang tua yang berasa letih sikit sembahyang dua tiga kali, empat enam rakaat, lalu berhenti, duduk-duduk di tepi, atau keluar kawasan, hisap rokok daun, kemudian masuk sambung sembahyang lagi. Mereka pun pandai mencuri nafas iaitu ada jemaah yang mencuri tulang ketika imam bangun meneruskan sembahyang tarawih, dia duduk lagi, hanya dengar imam baca, bila imam baca surah selepas baca Fatihah, dekat-dekat imam nak habis baca surah, barulah dia bangun takbir ikut imam. Maknanya dia dapat berehat di antara sembahyang, lama sikit, hilang letih, agaknya kerana siang tadi terlalu banyak membajak sawah, atau potong getah, sebab itu dalam sembahyang pun boleh menguruskan masa rehat yang baik..
JUARA IMAM MUDA MUSIM KEDUA bakal milik NAZRUL atau HASSAN?
KUALA LUMPUR: Dua peserta program Imam Muda musim kedua, Nazrul Izwan Zolkiflee (Nazrul), 26, dan Mohd Hassan Adli Yahaya @ Yahuza (Hassan), 26, berjaya mara ke peringkat akhir program tersebut pada 1 Julai ini.
Imam Muda 2 peringkat akhir akan disiarkan secara langsung dari Dewan Muktamar, Pusat Islam, Jabatan Agama Islam Wilayah Persekutuan, di sini pukul 9 malam.
Sementara itu, tiga peserta iaitu Mohd Fakhrurrazi Hussin (Fakhrul), 27, Ammar Wan Harun (Amar), 27, dan Mohd Azlan Zulkarnain (Azlan), 25, tersingkir di minggu kesembilan pada Jumaat.
Menurut mudir (pengetua) Datuk Hassan Mahmood Al-Hafiz, pemilihan Nazrul dan Hassan atas kerja keras dan kesungguhan yang ditunjukkan sepanjang program ini berlangsung.
“Mereka mempunyai kelebihan ilmu dan latar belakang agama yang menunjukkan mereka sentiasa berada di kemuncak sepanjang tiga bulan ini.
“Mereka juga mudah menerima arahan tidak mengira waktu dan bersungguh-sungguh melaksanakan tugas serta cabaran yang diberikan,” kata Hassan yang lebih mesra disapa ustaz ini.
Selain itu, kedua-duanya mempunyai kebolehan tambahan seperti pandai berlagu dan penuh irama apabila diuji membacakan ayat-ayat al-Quran dalam peperiksaan yang diberikan.
Pada peringkat akhir ini, mereka akan diberikan tugasan praktikal pulang ke kampung masing-masing dan mengendalikan projek sendiri yang mendatangkan manfaat kepada semua pihak.
Menurut Pengurus Saluran Astro Oasis, Izelan Basar, kedua-dua finalis itu akan melakukan perancangan idea dengan bantuan lapan peserta Imam Muda yang telah tersingkir.
Mohd Asyraf wins 'Imam Muda'
akhirnya berakhir sudah rancangan ini... semoga semua mendapat faedah.. x sangka program tempatan ni mendapat tempat di hati dunia
Malaysia TV completes quest for Muslim role model
By SEAN YOONG,Associated Press Writer - Sunday, August 1
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia – An Islamic reality TV show that made its contestants counsel promiscuous teenagers and bury corpses has named a 26-year-old mosque prayer leader as Malaysia's top role model for young Muslims.
Producers voiced hopes Sunday of launching similar versions of "Imam Muda," or "Young Leader," in other Muslim-majority countries after the Malaysian show's first season became the most-watched program to ever air on pay-television network Astro's Islamic channel.
Muhammad Asyraf Ridzuan beat a 27-year-old Islamic schoolteacher who studied at Egypt's Al-Azhar University to win the competition late Friday in an event broadcast nationwide from an auditorium packed with spectators who secured highly coveted tickets. It was the culmination of a 10-episode run to find a young man whose religious devotion could inspire other Malaysian Muslims of his generation.
The boyish-looking Muhammad Asyraf's victory earned him prizes that mixed the spiritual _ a new job as prayer leader at a prestigious Kuala Lumpur mosque and an all-expenses-paid pilgrimage to Mecca _ with the secular, including a car, iPhone, laptop and 20,000 ringgit ($6,400) in cash.
"I want to be a prayer leader who is friendly to youths, cool and relaxed," Muhammad Asyraf said after embracing his tearful mother and wife at the end of Friday's event. "I want to play football with the kids in my neighborhood and still be a spiritual leader."
The show put 10 young men _ including a bank officer, a farmer and some university students _ through weekly tests of their religious knowledge and social skills.
Its debut in May riveted audiences who watched the contestants perform Islamic ablutions on two corpses left unclaimed for weeks in a morgue. They also buried the bodies amid a somber reflection on their own mortality.
Subsequent episodes forced participants to tackle community issues. They counseled unmarried pregnant women and teenagers detained by Islamic authorities on suspicion of having sex, spoke to troubled couples contemplating divorce and slaughtered chickens and goats according to Islamic principles.
A three-member judging panel of religious scholars slowly eliminated various participants, leaving Muhammad Asyraf and his rival, Hizbur Rahman, to tackle theological questions and demonstrate their skills in reciting verses from the Quran while wearing long, black robes at Friday's final showdown.
"Our target is not just personal victory but the victory of a society and the victory of Islam itself," said Muhammad Asyraf, whose enjoys playing badminton and listening to religious songs.
Zainir Aminullah, executive director of Astro Entertainment, said the network hopes to develop a second season and help Muslim-majority countries spearhead their own versions of "Imam Muda."
"Judging from the initial response, it's very encouraging," Zainir said. Producers declined to reveal viewer figures for the show, but its Facebook fan page has nearly 60,000 members.
Spectators at the finale said the show proved that religion remained relevant to young Muslims in countries like Malaysia, which maintains Islamic traditions while being open to high-tech industry and Western culture.
"We know music and dance shows, but this is different," said Farah Zainudin, a 38-year-old businesswoman. "It's good for the young generation in Malaysia to get some lessons on Islam to further their knowledge."
Malaysian TV talent shows for singers and dancers have been popular for years, but previous religion-based programs, such as one that trains participants for Quran recitals, have been relatively sedate and attracted less attention.
Associated Press writer Julia Zappei contributed to this report.
Malaysia TV completes quest for Muslim role model
By SEAN YOONG,Associated Press Writer - Sunday, August 1
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia – An Islamic reality TV show that made its contestants counsel promiscuous teenagers and bury corpses has named a 26-year-old mosque prayer leader as Malaysia's top role model for young Muslims.
Producers voiced hopes Sunday of launching similar versions of "Imam Muda," or "Young Leader," in other Muslim-majority countries after the Malaysian show's first season became the most-watched program to ever air on pay-television network Astro's Islamic channel.
Muhammad Asyraf Ridzuan beat a 27-year-old Islamic schoolteacher who studied at Egypt's Al-Azhar University to win the competition late Friday in an event broadcast nationwide from an auditorium packed with spectators who secured highly coveted tickets. It was the culmination of a 10-episode run to find a young man whose religious devotion could inspire other Malaysian Muslims of his generation.
The boyish-looking Muhammad Asyraf's victory earned him prizes that mixed the spiritual _ a new job as prayer leader at a prestigious Kuala Lumpur mosque and an all-expenses-paid pilgrimage to Mecca _ with the secular, including a car, iPhone, laptop and 20,000 ringgit ($6,400) in cash.
"I want to be a prayer leader who is friendly to youths, cool and relaxed," Muhammad Asyraf said after embracing his tearful mother and wife at the end of Friday's event. "I want to play football with the kids in my neighborhood and still be a spiritual leader."
The show put 10 young men _ including a bank officer, a farmer and some university students _ through weekly tests of their religious knowledge and social skills.
Its debut in May riveted audiences who watched the contestants perform Islamic ablutions on two corpses left unclaimed for weeks in a morgue. They also buried the bodies amid a somber reflection on their own mortality.
Subsequent episodes forced participants to tackle community issues. They counseled unmarried pregnant women and teenagers detained by Islamic authorities on suspicion of having sex, spoke to troubled couples contemplating divorce and slaughtered chickens and goats according to Islamic principles.
A three-member judging panel of religious scholars slowly eliminated various participants, leaving Muhammad Asyraf and his rival, Hizbur Rahman, to tackle theological questions and demonstrate their skills in reciting verses from the Quran while wearing long, black robes at Friday's final showdown.
"Our target is not just personal victory but the victory of a society and the victory of Islam itself," said Muhammad Asyraf, whose enjoys playing badminton and listening to religious songs.
Zainir Aminullah, executive director of Astro Entertainment, said the network hopes to develop a second season and help Muslim-majority countries spearhead their own versions of "Imam Muda."
"Judging from the initial response, it's very encouraging," Zainir said. Producers declined to reveal viewer figures for the show, but its Facebook fan page has nearly 60,000 members.
Spectators at the finale said the show proved that religion remained relevant to young Muslims in countries like Malaysia, which maintains Islamic traditions while being open to high-tech industry and Western culture.
"We know music and dance shows, but this is different," said Farah Zainudin, a 38-year-old businesswoman. "It's good for the young generation in Malaysia to get some lessons on Islam to further their knowledge."
Malaysian TV talent shows for singers and dancers have been popular for years, but previous religion-based programs, such as one that trains participants for Quran recitals, have been relatively sedate and attracted less attention.
Associated Press writer Julia Zappei contributed to this report.
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