About 569,000 results
Open links in new tab
  1. المكتبة الشاملة

    1. العقيدة 803 2. الفرق والردود 151 3. التفسير 271 4. علوم القرآن وأصول التفسير 309 5. التجويد والقراءات 151 6. كتب السنة 1240 7. شروح الحديث 264 8. التخريج والأطراف 128 9. العلل والسؤلات الحديثية 77 10. علوم الحديث 320 11. أصول الفقه …

  2. Kitab - Wikipedia

    Kitab (Arabic: کتاب, kitāb), also transcribed as kitaab, is the Arabic word for "script" or "book" and may refer to:

  3. Alkitabku: Alkitab Online

    (Kej 1:27) Maka Allah menciptakan manusia itu menurut gambar-Nya, menurut gambar Allah diciptakan-Nya dia; laki-laki dan perempuan diciptakan-Nya mereka.

  4. KITAB Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    The meaning of KITAB is a book especially of sacred scripture and usually of the scripture of the Jews, Christians, Zoroastrians, or Muslims.

  5. Kitab — Vikipediya

    Kitab Kitab — informasiya daşıyıcılarından ibarət vərəq toplusu. Bu vərəqələr bir tərəfdən tikilir və üzlüklə örtülür. Kitab kağızının hər vərəqinin üzləri səhifə adlanır. Bəzən böyük sənədin və …

  6. kitab - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

    Jun 5, 2025 · kitab (Jawi spelling کتاب, plural kitab-kitab) book (collection of sheets of paper bound together containing printed or written material)

  7. KITAB

    KITAB provides a digital tool-box and a forum for discussions about Arabic texts. We wish to empower users to explore Arabic texts in completely new ways and to expand the frontiers of …

  8. كتب (Kataba) vs كتاب (Kitab) – Wrote and Book in Arabic Language ...

    Understanding the differences between كتب (kataba) and كتاب (kitab) is an essential step in mastering Arabic. While they share the same root, they serve different grammatical functions—one as a …

  9. Kitab - Etymology, Origin & Meaning - Etymonline

    "Kitab," from Arabic meaning "book," originates from Aramaic "kethabh" meaning "a writing." In Islam, it refers to sacred revealed books like the Quran and Bible.

  10. Kitab - Definition, Usage & Quiz | UltimateLexicon.com

    The word “Kitab” derives from the Arabic root كَتَبَ (k-t-b), which means “to write.” The term has evolved through various Semitic languages, retaining the core notion of writing and scripting.