Itis difficult to find stuff in Classical Arabic online. There is religious stuff, yes, but if you are more into TV series la Netflix, it sounds like wishful thinking. But there is some stuff that is quite good and very informative.
The historical series tells one of the stories of Islamic conquests that Arabs are most proud of, and the lessons it offers in courage, sacrifice, faith, and sincerity. Also, it is more or less in classical Arabic and the YouTube subtitles are really not bad!
The Imam series (مسلسل الإمام) or Ahmed bin Hanbal series (مسلسل أحمد بن حنبل) is a huge historical TV series. It was produced by Qatar Media Foundation in 2017. There are 31 episodes 50 minutes.
But there is good news. The Reddit user C-Y-R-O did the English translation of ALL 31 episodes and should get a big shout out for such an amazing work! The translation is really helpful and quite accurate. Here is how you can add the subtitles:
Ahmad ibn Hanbal's family was originally from Basra, Iraq, and belonged to the Arab Banu Shayban tribe. His father was an officer in the Abbasid army in Khurasan and later settled with his family in Baghdad, where Ahmad was born. Ibn Hanbal had two wives and several children. He studied extensively in Baghdad and later founded his ideas about Islamic Jurisprudence.
There are many anecdotes about his funeral. Some relate that his funeral was attended by 800,000 men and 60,000 women and that 20,000 Christians and Jews converted to Islam on that day.
Umar (Omar) was the second Caliph of the Rightly Guided Caliphs, the so-called al-Rashidun (الرَّاشِدُون). He was the first to introduce the Hijri calendar and the first who awarded prizes for memorizing the Qur'an.
He defeated the Sasanians, the rulers over Persia. This victory made it possible to conquest Persia in fewer than two years. The Sasanian imperial dynasty was the last Persian Empire before the rise of Islam, ruled by and named after the Sasanian dynasty which lasted from 224 to 651.
The Sasanian Empire was a leading world power along with its rival, the Roman-Byzantine Empire, for more than 400 years. At its peak, the Empire stretched from Egypt, Yemen, the Caucasus, all the way to Central Asia (today's Afghanistan). Most people in Persia believed in Zoroastrianism.
There is a lot of contradictory information about the religion of the murderer. The Persian historian al-Tabarī (ّالطَّبَرِي) described Nahavandi as a Christian, while others claim that he was an infidel especially because Nahavandi had been referred to with the epithet al-Majūsī (الْمَجُوسِيّ), indicating Zoroastrian beliefs. The Arabic word Majūs (مَجُوسِ) means Zoroastrianism (Mazdaism).
What did the Caliph mean by name? The Caliph meant the name of the family, the name of the clan or tribe. In Arabic culture, until today, the name of the family or clan bears a lot of information about the person: his wealth, power, courage, hospitality, etc.
Other resources for Omar series as a learning tool.An excellent scholarly blog in English with an episode by episode recap with historical details.
-ramadan-series-review-of-episodes-1-3-22-2/. Also, MBC has a study guide with useful Historical Notes, character descriptions, tribal relations Maps Etc. =drivesdk
Wa alaikum as salam brother there is one more episode where the death of Umar (RA) is shown i searched for the same and saw it ,
Please upload so that others could see it,
Jazak Allah Khair for uploading such a fantastic series
Chances are, you've been on the edge of your seat for months waiting to see the conclusion of the international hit, Lupin. The French crime series was all anyone could talk about when it was released in January, and now we finally get to see the final episodes -- not Season 2, but Part 2. Unfortunately, nothing else going on at Netflix over the coming days is going to match this in terms of excitement.
That said, if you like Elite, the melodramatic Spanish-language show about teens who get involved in a murder, you have Elite: Short Stories to look forward to. No, it's not the highly anticipated fourth season, but a character-driven miniseries that will drop new episodes throughout the week. There's also Wish Dragon, an animated movie about a kid who befriends a wish-granting dragon, and Season 2 of the zombie drama Black Summer. It's a mixed bag. Below are all the new releases on Netflix for the week of June 11-17, 2021.
Lupin, Part 2
Part 1 of Lupin left off on a huge cliffhanger when Assane Diop's (Omar Sy) son was kidnapped during a family trip. The remaining five episodes are all about Diop's search for Raoul (Etan Simon), all while evading the cops who are determined to catch France's greatest thief.
Elite: Short Stories
Fans of Elite didn't necessarily need another reason to get hyped for the upcoming fourth season, but this miniseries -- of which there will be four parts, consisting of three episodes each -- is giving you just that. Each installment centers around different characters after the events of Season 3, checking in with how Nadia (Mina El Hammani) and Guzman (Miguel Bernardeau) are dealing with long-distance, and how Ander's (Arn Piper) cancer diagnosis has changed his relationship with Omar (Omar Ayuso). [Trailer / Monday, June 14, Tuesday, June 15, Wednesday, June 16, and Thursday, June 17]
Wish Dragon
A college student (voiced by Jimmy Wong) traverses Shanghai in search of his childhood best friend, which sounds pretty normal until you find out that he's accompanied by his wish-granting dragon pal (voiced by John Cho).
Black Summer, Season 2
The first season of Netflix's zombie drama centered around a group of strangers banding together in order to survive, and the second season will show them being hit with all new, very undead challenges. [Trailer / Thursday, June 17]
Headspace: Unwind Your Mind
Do you love apps and also relaxing? If so, great news, because Headspace -- an app -- is releasing more content on Netflix that's designed to calm you down. This one's an interactive special. A choose your own chill adventure, if you will. [Trailer / Tuesday, June 15]
Workin' Moms, Season 5
The Canadian sitcom about moms who go to work is back for its fifth season. The moms will continue working, but this time around will include a lot more personal drama. [Tuesday, June 15 / Trailer]
Skater Girl
I wish I could say this was a sequel to Avril Lavigne's 2002 hit "Sk8r Boi," but alas, it's a coming of age movie about a girl in rural India who discovers her passion for skateboarding. [Trailer]
Rhyme Time Town, Season 2
Nursery rhyme characters come to animated life in the second season of this adorable series. It's intended for preschoolers but if you're an adult who just needs a break, no one will judge you. [Trailer / Tuesday, June 15]
Penguin Town
Do you love penguins? I love penguins. I would happily watch a show that only consisted of footage of them waddling around, and that's basically what this docuseries is, so clearly someone at Netflix has been reading my dream journal. Patton Oswalt narrates. [Trailer / Wednesday, June 16]
Record of Ragnarok, Season 1
Netflix's latest anime is about a group of vengeful but benevolent gods who give humanity one last chance to redeem themselves before wiping humankind out entirely. [Trailer / Wednesday, June 16]
Silver Skates
This Russian period piece is based on Romeo and Juliet, which means you already know the basic story, except this time it's set in 19th century Russia. [Trailer / Wednesday, June 16]
Ali & Ratu Ratu Queens
After his father dies, a teenage boy sets out on his own coming-of-age story by moving to New York, searching for his estranged mother, and finding love. Classic. [Trailer / Wednesday, June 9]
Katla, Season 1
Set in a small Icelandic community in the aftermath of a volcano eruption, things start to get suuuuper creepy when missing people begin to return to town with no memory of where they've been or how they got there. [Trailer / Thursday, June 17]
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