masAng

  Apa perbedaan antara isim maushul (kata sambung berupa isim) dan harf maushul (kata sambung berupa huruf)? Pertama: Harf maushul akan ditakwil bersama dengan fi'il (kata kerja) sesudahnya menjadi masdar (kata benda verbal) . Contohnya: "وَأَنْ تَصُومُوا" (dan bahwa kalian berpuasa) bisa ditakwil menjadi "صِيَامُكُمْ" (puasa kalian). "أَنْ تَقُومُوا" menjadi "قِيَامُكُمْ" (berdirinya kalian). "أَنْ تَفْهَمُوا" menjadi "فَهْمُكُمْ" (pemahaman kalian). Jadi, harf maushul bisa digantikan dengan masdar (kata benda yang berasal dari fi’il). Namun, isim maushul tidak bisa ditakwil bersama fi’il sesudahnya menjadi masdar. Contohnya dalam ayat: "قَدْ سَمِعَ اللَّهُ قَوْلَ الَّتِي تُجَادِلُكَ" "Sungguh, Allah telah mendengar ucapan wanita yang membantahmu..." Frasa "التي تجادلك" (yang membantahmu) tidak bisa diubah menjadi masdar. Ini tidak diperbolehkan dalam tata bahasa Ar...

  Contoh Huruf kedua   "إِنَّ"  bersama isim dan khabarnya, semuanya di-ta’wil menjadi mashdar. Allah عز وجل berfirman:  "أَوَلَمْ يَكْفِهِمْ أَنَّا أَنْزَلْنَا ..." Di sini "إِنَّا" menunjukkan keagungan, dan khabarnya adalah jumlah fi'liyah (kalimat fi'il), semuanya di-ta’wil menjadi mashdar, sehingga maknanya menjadi: "Apakah belum cukup bagi mereka turunnya Al-Qur'an?" Jadi "أنَّ" di sini adalah huruf maushul kedua. Ini adalah saudara dari "إِنَّ" yang diikuti oleh isim dan khabarnya, semuanya di-ta’wil menjadi mashdar. Ini yang disebut sebagai huruf maushul, bukan isim maushul. Huruf ketiga. Huruf maushul ketiga adalah "كَيْ". Contoh:  "Aku datang ke Al-Azhar supaya aku belajar (كَيْ أَتَعَلَّمَ)". "أَتَعَلَّمَ" di sini adalah fi'il mudhari’ yang dinashabkan oleh "أن" yang tersembunyi setelah "كَيْ". Fi'il ini di-ta’wil menjadi mashdar yang majrur oleh ...

  I'm Dr Helen Fischer, I'm a Biological anthropologist and I study love. I've written six books that sell all over the world on romantic love. Where how it evolved what happens in the brain and why you fall in love with one person rather than another? I really had a wonderful childhood I grew up in a modern house a glass house right next to Philip Johnson's glass house in New Cananan Connecticut And it was thrilling We had a lot of land  We had big flood lights You could see the deer and the foxes and the woodchucks and the possums all around the house all the time I have an identical twin sister so I always had somebody to play with When did you first learn about sex? And my father and mother really believed  that sex was an important part of a partnership.  As a matter of fact when I was 18 my father gave me about 20 books on sex.  There was nothing puran in our household.  I never even saw him hold my hand. He was a an executive at  Time magazine. ...

Now I know you're not all here, I know some of you are but you're not all mathematicians. And so you cannot all immediately see all of the consequences of these two remarks. And so what I would like to do in this lecture is to briefly tell you  the story of the discovery.  what some of the consequences are,  what the effect of this discovery had on the history of science  what kinds of mysteries such a law entails some something about the refinements made by Einstein.  And possibly the relation to other laws of physics  the history of the thing briefly is this that the Ancients first observed the way the planets seemed to move about in the sky. And concluded that they all went around along with the Earth went around the Sun.  This discovery was later made independently by Copernicus after they had forgotten that people have forgotten. That it had already been made now the next thing question that came up in to study was exactly. How do they go around...

  There are  lots of examples where alcohol  plays a role (in this novel). When raskolnikov intervenes in that nasty gentleman who's chasing a woman. Or who is trying to harass a woman.  You remember what happened  to the why is the woman being harassed?  "she's drunk"    Right,  She was gotten drunk in a Tavern. Dressed badly by somebody else. She's out on the street and that nasty gentleman is trapping her down. And is probably is trying to get her, gonna hassle her.  And I want to read you the scene in a Tavern and this is in part one. I think it's chapter 2 or chapter 3. Raskolnikov has rehearsed his crime. The novel opens with him about to rehearse.  And act it out and go to the pawn broker, and bring her  a pledge. And he's doing it all, so that  when he actually commits the crime the  day of the murder, he will have done it before.  And what does he do on his way  home from the rehearsal?  "Stops...

  In the 1960s, Milner was looking for the part of the brain responsible for memory, but instead he stumbled upon the part responsible for emotion. And eventually, people came to understand that 99.9% of our lives are driven by the emotional brain, rather than the rational brain. So, if you’re wondering How I got interested in neuroscience? Well, it was because of this emotion thing. Because of Daniel Goleman’s book. The book was actually written in 1995, but it wasn’t published until 1996.  When I first read  the title…  I thought, what kind of book  is this?  Emotional Intelligence?  What is that? So I bought the book, but I didn’t read it for three days. When I finally started reading it — actually, I remember I was in the ER at the time — I thought, wow, this book actually makes sense. In that book, he mentioned someone named Richard Davidson, who was a pioneering neuroscientist. And so I started tracking down his writings. That’s how I got interes...

  And you can get already, from my introduction. I'm more interested not so much in the human mind. A s in the Marvel of nature who can obey such an elegant and simple law. As this  law of gravitation.  So our main concentration will not be on how clever we are to have found it all  out. But on how clever she is to pay attention to it.  Now what is this law of gravitation that we're going to talk about. The law  is that two bodies or bodies exert a force upon each other which is inversely  as the square of the distance between them and varies directly as the product of their masses. And mathematically we can write that great law down and the formula some kind of a constant times a product of the two  masses divided by the square of the distance.  Now if I add the  remark that a body reacts to a force by accelerating or by changing its velocity  every second to an extent inversely as its mass it it reacts changes  velocity more...