Surah Al-Hashr, meaning 'The Exile,' is the 59th chapter of the Quran with 24 verses. This Medinan surah recounts the exile of a Jewish tribe and emphasizes Allah’s power, unity, and the importance of faith, inspiring awe and devotion.
Revealed in Medina after the exile of the Banu Nadir tribe, Surah Al-Hashr addressed the Muslim community’s challenges with opposition. It highlighted Allah’s sovereignty, the distribution of war gains, and the dangers of hypocrisy, urging unity and faith.
The tafsir of Surah Al-Hashr focuses on Allah’s attributes, the exile of Banu Nadir, and the importance of taqwa (God-consciousness). It emphasizes unity, trust in Allah, and the consequences of opposing His command.
Reciting Surah Al-Hashr, especially its last three verses, is believed to offer protection and blessings. It strengthens faith, fosters unity, and inspires awe for Allah’s power and mercy.
Style: Murattal
Mishary Rashid Alafasy is a Kuwaiti reciter and imam. He is known for his unique vocal control and deeply moving recitation style, which has made him one of the most recognized reciters globally.
Surah Al-Hashr recounts the exile of Banu Nadir, emphasizes Allah’s power and attributes, and urges faith, unity, and taqwa.
The surah is named 'The Exile' after the exile of the Banu Nadir tribe, a key event discussed in its verses.
Reciting Surah Al-Hashr, especially its last verses, offers protection, strengthens faith, and fosters unity and awe for Allah’s power.
Surah Al-Hashr was revealed in Medina after the exile of Banu Nadir, guiding Muslims on unity and faith amidst opposition.
Al-Hashr