Tajweed Classes

www.uwmsa.com/tajweed

Tajweed means 'to improve or make better'. Tajweed of the Holy Quran is the knowledge and application of the rules of recitation just as the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) taught us. Our MSA is blessed with people who are willing to help you improve your recitation of the Holy Qur'an. The MSA has also purchased brand NEW Qur'ans with color-coded Tajweed rules to make it easier for the students to learn this important science in Islam.
 


Sisters' Tajweed Classes

 

Time: Wednesdays 6:00pm-7:00pm
Location: Waterloo Masjid, Second Floor Sister's side

 


Brothers' Tajweed Classes

Wanna learn Tajweed, but feel shy reciting in front of others? Alhamdulillah, this term MSA presents Tajweed One-on-one, where you will be paired with a tajweed teacher. This way, you can get focused advice on your weaknesses and can decide on any time of the week that works for both of you. To register, simply email This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it with Tajweed in the subject line.

Below is the list of our teachers this term.

 

Abdel Rahman Elsayed (Hafs 'an 'Aasim)
2B Nanotechnology Engineering
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Learned from various teachers including my father (Yousef Elsayed), Dr. Mohammad from Al-Azhar University in Cairo, and Ahmad Mostafa in Waterloo. Currently learning under Imam Muhammad Badat (Islamic Society of Cumberland) and working on receiving an Ijaza from him. Book used to review tajweed rules: Kawthar Muhammad AbdulFattah Al-Khawly, "Siraj al-Baahitheen, Muntaha al-Itqaan fee Tajweed al-Qur'aan" (Lamp of the Seekers - Complete Excellence in the Tajweed of Qur'an)

 

Omar Khaled (Hafs 'an 'Aasim)
3A Civil Engineering
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I began first learning how to properly recite the Quran when i was a young child in Egypt (from when i was 6 till i was 10 years old) that was through a sheikh that used to come to my house and teach me as well as help me memmorize the Quran. Then during the past few years i participated in 2 tajweed halaqas, one was at ISNA in Mississauga with sheikh Ahmed El Fannous who has an Ijaza. While the other halaqa was with brothers that i knew where we helped teach other muslims tajweed, which was in a smaller mosque in Mississauga close to my house. And currently i am teaching tajweed in a sunday school in Mississauga to children in grades 6-8.

 

Ali Saeed (Hafs 'an 'Aasim)
4B Mechatronics Engineering
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I was in grade 9 when we moved to Islamabad. There, my mom sent me to the local masjid for starting Hifz. The teacher, however, handed me a "Noorani Qaaeda" & started teaching me how to pronounce the letters on the first page. I used to take pride in being able to read a juz in an hour & here this teacher won't let me go to the next page of "Noorani Qaaeda" until I've repeated it for 2 hours. Halfway through the book, I escaped his classes. Then in grade 10, Sh. Rafed found me in Mississauga. This Syrian teacher used to make me come to his place and recite for an hour almost everyday. Once in a while, he also had tea & biscuits. He would teach me 1 rule and make me practice it for 2-3 days, sometimes even a week. Before long, however, he moved away. Then Allah blessed me with Sh. Enmaar from Saudia. He was a very strict teacher & deeply versed in tajweed. He had halaqaa's at Al-Falah & Halton Mosque. He wouldn't let any mistake go unnoticed. In Waterloo, Sh. Abu Tarek from Egypt refined many of my mispronounciations. Just last year in Waterloo, I learned how to say "ya" properly through Br. AbdelRahman Morsey & Sh. Ahmed Mostafa. And so continues my tajweed learning...