Is there a convincing explanation for the meaning of the disjoined letters in the Qur’an?
Over the centuries, Islamic commentators have provided multiple different interpretations of the disjointed letters found at the beginning of some Quranic surahs.
Is there any convincing explanation for what these the disjointed letters mean?
These are my new finds and there are more to come :---
The disjointed letters in the Qur’an are Gematria letters.
The letters of the alphabets involved have standard numerical values .
The letter ( Q ق ) has a numerical value equal to the number 5 and also equal to the number 50 .
Surat Qaaf “ Q ق ” is the Surah 50 in the Qur’an . number of verses 45 .
The letter “ Q ق ” ( Qamsoon قمسون ) = ( Khamsoon خمسون ) = 50 .
Surat Qaaf “ Q ق ” in the order of its revelation according to Muslim scholars is 34 , while its rank in the Qur’an is 50 .
Konton in Somali means : fifty.
kontomu in Afar language means: fifty .
According to linguistics, the letter “ Q ق ” and the letter “ K ك ” are interchangeable.
The number “ Konton ” in the Somali language / and the number “ kontomu ” in the Afar language.
You can pronounce it as “ Qonton ” in Somali / “ Qontomu ” in Afar.
It is also known that the Northern Semitic languages (Aramaic, Hebrew, and Syriac), as well as the Southern Semitic languages,
The letter “ K ك ” is changed to the letter “ Kh خ ” . Example: “ Malak ملك ” becomes “ Malakh ملخ ” .
Malak → Malakh
ملك ← ملخ
Therefore, the number “ Konton ” in Somali / and the number “ kontomu ” in Afar language became “ Khamsoon خمسون ” in Arabic language ,
and “ khamishím חמישים ” in Hebrew language .
Changing the letter “ t ” / the letter “ d ” to the letter “ sh ” / the letter “ s ” is called the wattam " الوتم " , which is a linguistic phonetic phenomenon .
konton / kontomu → qonton / qontomu → Khamsoon / khamishím .
كنتن / كنتم ← قنتن / قنتم ← خمسون / خمشيم
Over the centuries, Islamic commentators have provided multiple different interpretations of the disjointed letters found at the beginning of some Quranic surahs.
Is there any convincing explanation for what these the disjointed letters mean?
These are my new finds and there are more to come :---
The disjointed letters in the Qur’an are Gematria letters.
The letters of the alphabets involved have standard numerical values .
The letter ( Q ق ) has a numerical value equal to the number 5 and also equal to the number 50 .
Surat Qaaf “ Q ق ” is the Surah 50 in the Qur’an . number of verses 45 .
The letter “ Q ق ” ( Qamsoon قمسون ) = ( Khamsoon خمسون ) = 50 .
Surat Qaaf “ Q ق ” in the order of its revelation according to Muslim scholars is 34 , while its rank in the Qur’an is 50 .
Konton in Somali means : fifty.
kontomu in Afar language means: fifty .
According to linguistics, the letter “ Q ق ” and the letter “ K ك ” are interchangeable.
The number “ Konton ” in the Somali language / and the number “ kontomu ” in the Afar language.
You can pronounce it as “ Qonton ” in Somali / “ Qontomu ” in Afar.
It is also known that the Northern Semitic languages (Aramaic, Hebrew, and Syriac), as well as the Southern Semitic languages,
The letter “ K ك ” is changed to the letter “ Kh خ ” . Example: “ Malak ملك ” becomes “ Malakh ملخ ” .
Malak → Malakh
ملك ← ملخ
Therefore, the number “ Konton ” in Somali / and the number “ kontomu ” in Afar language became “ Khamsoon خمسون ” in Arabic language ,
and “ khamishím חמישים ” in Hebrew language .
Changing the letter “ t ” / the letter “ d ” to the letter “ sh ” / the letter “ s ” is called the wattam " الوتم " , which is a linguistic phonetic phenomenon .
konton / kontomu → qonton / qontomu → Khamsoon / khamishím .
كنتن / كنتم ← قنتن / قنتم ← خمسون / خمشيم
