Hifz, in the context of Islamic education, refers to the memorization of the Quran, the holy book of Islam, in its entirety. The term "hifz" itself means "guarding" or "protecting," indicating the commitment to preserving the Quran's verses in memory. Students who undertake hifz dedicate themselves to memorizing the entire text of the Quran, typically under the guidance of a qualified teacher in a structured educational environment such as a Madrasha or Quranic school. Hifz is considered a deeply revered and rewarding endeavor in Islamic culture, and those who successfully complete it are highly respected within their communities.
In our Madrasha, the teaching of Hifz, the memorization of the Quran, is a sacred and structured process. Dedicated instructors guide students through daily recitations, utilizing mnemonic techniques and repetition to aid memorization. Alongside recitation, students receive personalized attention, encouragement, and support to ensure mastery of each verse. With a focus on discipline, dedication, and spiritual guidance, BJM Madrasha cultivates a profound connection to the Quran in its students, fostering a lifelong commitment to its teachings.
