The goodness of dissemination in the ten recitations - Muhammad Tamim Al-Zoubi pocket size

"Pure Publication in the Ten Readings" is an epic poetic composition by Ibn al-Jazari on the ten major readings, in which Imam Ibn al-Jazari collected what the readers differed in and what was narrated from them of the most authentic routes he selected. It contains 1014 verses, written in the meter of Rajz (a poetic meter with six repetitions of "mustafulan"), named so for its similar parts and few letters. Ibn Sīdah Abu al-Hasan Ali ibn Ismail (d. 458 AH) said: "Rajz: a poem whose parts start with two causes, then 'Wattad' which is a meter that is easy to the ear and appeals to the mind." "Pure Publication" is an epic poem in ten parts, in which Ibn al-Jazari discussed the doctrines of the ten readers, both foundational and detailed. He began it with an introduction to the principles of the science of readings, and started it with the saying: "Say Muhammad, he is Ibn al-Jazari, O Jalaal, have mercy on him, cover him, forgive him. Praise be to Allah for what He facilitated from the dissemination of the transmitted words of the ten." He also said: "And this is a brief and concise poem I gathered in it precious routes, And I do not say that it surpassed 'Hizb al-Aman' but with it it was completed. It contains what is in it along with 'Taysir' and twice its amount, except for 'Tahrir'. I included it in the book 'Nashr al-'Ashr', so it is 'Tayyibah in the dissemination.'" He concluded by saying: "Here, the system of the 'Tayyibah' epic has been completed, a happy and refined epic." When Ibn al-Jazari authored the book "Nashr" and drew from the original authentic sources in the science of readings, including the ten imams' readings and their famous narrators mentioned in Al-Shatibiya and Al-Durra, and expanded on the routes and detailed them in his dissemination, he was inspired to compose this noble work in a proper poetic form, limited to authentic transmissions and eloquent sayings. Thus, he composed a simple yet comprehensive poem called "Pure Publication in the Ten Readings." In it, he followed Al-Shatibiya in using the book's terminology to make it easier for every student to recall the rules of this science and to master its issues. It is characterized by few words but many meanings, collecting the routes of the readers and their narrations, relying on what is in Al-Shatibiya and Al-Taysir by Abu Amr Al-Dani, and adding to them the weakness of readings, narrations, and routes reaching eighty routes in total. These eighty routes branch into nine hundred and eighty routes, where the poet of Al-Shatibiya and others, including Al-Taysir, have only one route left. He said in his dissemination: "If we counted our routes and theirs, it would exceed a thousand." It also contains a brief introduction to the science of Tajweed, a brief introduction to the science of Waqf and Ibtida, and a chapter on the individualization and collection of readings, including the fundamentals and rules of this art, as well as valuable issues and benefits. Its importance also lies in being one of the authentic sources used today and a reference for those who wish to read the ten major readings.