ISLAMIC SOCIETY OF TAMPA BAY AREA Weekly Announcements الإعلانات الاسبوعية |
|
| November 22nd, 2012 Muharram 8th, 1434 |
|
|
| Community Iftars on Ashooraa (10th of Muharram) Saturday 11/24/2012 - Brandon Masjid / Islamic Center of Brandon
Location: 613 E Morgan St, Brandon, FL 33510 Date & Time: Saturday 11/24/12 at 5:30 pm - Masjid Al Qassam / ICT
Location: 5910 E 130th Ave, Tampa, FL 33617 Date & Time: Saturday 11/24/12 at 5:30 pm Program: Reception for returning Hajjaj and volunteers Sheikh Ahmad's lecture will resume after Ishaa prayer Baby sitting will also be provided - Masjid Ebad Alrahman / ISPC
Location: 9400 67th St. N., Pinellas Park, FL 33782 Date & Time: Saturday 11/24/12 at 5:30 pm
|
Coming soon, ISTABA & Al-Qassam 2013 Islamic Calendar |
TO REACH THIS, WE NEED THIS |
Du'a Please, Make Du'a to Br. Nawab Ahmad who passed away last week. Br. Nawad was a key player in the establishment of Masjid Al-Jami (Sligh Masjid) |
Sunday Islamic School Principal: Imam Abu Sa'ad ISTABA Sunday Islamic school is where our children can attend to learn Islamic studies, Arabic, and Quran. حرصاً منْا على تعليم أبنائنا وبناتنا وتوفير عدد اكبر من البرامج التربوية والتعليمية، يعلن المسجد الجامع عن استمرار قبول طلبات التسجيل بمدرسة الأحد الإسلامية بإشراف وادارة الشيخ أبو سعد الألباني حتى يتمكن لجميع الطلبة والطالبات الحضور والتعلّم
|
One Night to help the children of Syria and Palestine. Live in Tampa on Friday December 7, 2012: NATIVE DEEN, JUNAID JAMSHED and Comedian MO AMER. BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW $ 30 Islamic Relief USA and Ahmed Bedier present the 2012 Tampa Songs for the Children Benefit Dinner and Show. |
MUSLIM SPELLING BEE 2013 AT AYA February 2, 2012 Dear Community-Members: Assalamu alaikum. AYA is honored to host the Muslim Spelling Bee Regional Competition on February 2, 2013. Last year's Spelling Bee went very well, alhamdulillah,and we are looking for an even larger turnout of spellers this year. I am forwarding you the email and attachments from Br. Tausif Malik, co-founder of the Muslim Spelling Bee, along with attachments. All the information you need to register your child(ren) for the competition is in the email below. Please note that, if you are registering more child, you will receive a $10 rebate for every child after the first one. I look forward to seeing a great turnout of outstanding spellers! Wassalamu alaikum Sr. Magda |
WEEKLY CLASS, SR. RAYDANAH ATFEH Insallah there will be the weekly class by Sr. Raydanah Atfeh at ISTABA old Masjid on; - Tuesday: 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm
- Friday: 11:30 am - 1 pm
The class is to provide Islamci education for Sisters of all ages, Muslims, recent reverts, and non-Muslims. Please, invite your friends to join this class and help spread the knowledge of Islam and the Noble Qur'an. There is no registeraton needed for this class. For more information, please contact Sr. Raydanah at 352.584.5798 |
Arabic & Quran Classes for girls Teacher Sr. Hanan Dahmani & Sr. Samar Mahmalji - Monday through Thursday: 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm
- Saturday: 9:00 am to 3:00 pm
- 1 hour to 1.5 hour per session
- Limited number of students per class
- Youngest age of student is 5 years
- Tuitions:
$ 50 a month for 2 days a week $ 75 a month for 3 days a week $ 100 a month for 4 days a week - For registration, contact;
Sr. Hanan 813-850-2845, Sr. Samar 352-222-2474 - SlighMasjid@Gmail.com
|
LostIslamicHistory.com Al-Khawarizmi and Modern Math Modern theoretical mathematics is a complex and abstract field. It frustrates and annoys secondary school students in math classes, but also provides the basis for all the technological wonders we enjoy today. Without the incredible mind of a 8th century Muslim mathematician, al-Khawarizmi, the world of math today would look vastly different. Muhammad al-Khawarizmi was born in 780 AD in Khorasan, a province in the east of Persia, right on the legendary ancient Silk Road between China and Rome. Goods were not the only commodity traded on the Silk Road. Knowledge of the East and the West traveled on this legendary path, and a young al-Khawarizmi benefited greatly from it. When the Abbasid Caliph, al-Ma'mun established the House of Knowledge in Baghdad in 832, he called al-Khawarizmi to the city personally. Al-Ma'mun believed in rationalism, and had a simply daunting task for al-Khawarizmi: prove the existence of Allah, through the complexity and beauty of mathematics. Al-Khawarizmi, like many of his colleagues, got to work translating ancient Greek and Indian texts. The knowledge of giants such as Pythagoras, Euclid, and Brahmagupta was the pedestal this new generation of scholars would stand on. But al-Khawarizmi's contributions only begin with translation of Greek and Hindu texts. From the great Indian book on math, The Opening of the Universe, al-Khawarizmi adopts the idea of the zero as a number. This opened up a whole new world of mathematical possibilities and complexities. Using the old Roman numeral system made advanced math next to impossible. With a number system that goes from 0 to 9, al-Khawarizmi is able to develop fields such as algebra, which he initially used to calculate Muslim inheritance laws. He builds more on the geometry of the Greeks, and develops the basic ideas many high school math students can recognize today. But his real issue remains with the number zero. It cannot be proven to exist using math. The old Indian texts insist zero divided by zero equals zero. But al-Khawarizmi knows that any division by zero is impossible. Eventually he comes to the conclusion that the zero must simply be accepted without being proven. Furthermore, he reports to the Caliph al-Ma'mun that belief in Allah is the same: it cannot be proven using science, but must be accepted on faith in the religion. Al-Khawarizmi was as much a philosopher as he was a mathematician. In addition to math, he writes a compendium on geography that lists the latitude and longitude of 2,400 cities around the world. He also writes books on the astrolabe, sundials, and even the Jewish calendar. For 700 years after his death, European mathematicians cite him in their works, referring to him as "Algorismi". The modern word for a complex mathematical formula, algorithm, is derived from his name. His legacy lives on, even if the modern world that he helped build has all but forgotten of his contributions. |
Other than ISTABA's links, the Islamic Society of Tampa Bay Area is not responsible for contents on any of the posted links. The inclusion of any such links does not necessarily imply a recommendation or endorse the views expressed within them. Islamic Society of Tampa Bay Area 7326 East Sligh Ave., Tampa, Fl 33610 www.ISTABA.org 813.628.0007 |
|
|
| |
--
Mahmoud Elkasaby
ISTABA Management
813-270-5441
join us on FaceBood
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Islamic-Society-of-Tampa-Bay-Area/223068557731678 You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Groups "ISTABA Masjid" group.
To post to this group, send email to istaba-masjid@googlegroups.com
www.ISTABA.org
---
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "ISTABA Masjid" group.
To post to this group, send email to istaba-masjid@googlegroups.com.
To unsubscribe from this group, send email to istaba-masjid+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com.
No comments:
Post a Comment