• Source: Libya International Holy Quran Competition

Libya International Holy Quran Memorizing and Reciting Competition is one of the biggest festive for Al-Quran reading, memorizing and reciting in all muslim world. About more than 50 country attending to this festive. This programme held by Libya’s Awqaf and Islamic Affairs ministry. The event hosts Quran recitation competitions in many ways. The contest aims to communicate and raise supreme and moral ethics in people. It also promoting the correct use of classical Arabic and encouraging children to study and recite the Qur’an. This programme was held in Al-Raied mosque, at city of Misurata.




History


This competition was launched at 1991 AD. For the beginniners preparation, The country organize the national Quranic competition every year, Thats award called be National Unity Award. In 2018, There were 85 contestants country who participated in three categories. There are:

Memorization of whole Quran
Memorization of last half of the Quran
Memorization of last quarter of the Quran.




Purpose


The purpose of this award is to serve the Qur'an of Allah and to improve the general level of efficiency of the Qur'an through the following activities.

To inspire the children generation towards their religion and realize their duty towards their Islamic beliefs and goals.
Respecting significant memorizers of the Qur'anul Karim.
Presenting one's country to the Muslim world in the service of Islam.




Award


1st Prize: 100,000 LD (Libyan Dinar)
2nd Prize: 80,000 LD (Libyan Dinar)
3rd Prize: 40,000 LD (Libyan Dinar)




See also


Musabaqah Tilawatil Quran
International Quran Recital Competition
Dubai International Holy Quran Award
Islamic Republic of Iran's International Holy Quran Competition
Tijan an Nur International Quran Competition




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Libya International Holy Quran Competition
• Kuwait International Quran Recitation Competition
• Egypt International Holy Quran Competition
• Islamic Republic of Iran's International Holy Quran Competition
• Saleh Ahmad Takrim
• Noreen Muhammad Siddiq
• Islamic State
• Islamic views on slavery
• Saudi Arabia
• Women in Islam