-
Fatir (Arabic: فاطر,
fāṭir; meaning: Originator), also
known as Al-Mala’ikaha (ﺍﻟملائكة, ’al-malā’ikah; meaning: "The Angels"), is the 35th
chapter (sūrah)...
- а thin
flaky flatbread (patyr or
fatir, Tajik: фатир, or more
accurately фатир равғанӣ,
fatir ravghani, i.e.,
fatir made with
butter or
tallow for flakiness)...
- by the
Christian communities,
Jewish traditions such as Hanukā and Eid e
Fatir (Pesah) are
observed by the
Jewish communities, and
Zoroastrian traditions...
-
resulting liquid,
salty in flavor, is used as the base of the dish.
Strips of
fatir, a type of flatbread, are then
placed on top. The
mixture is
served on large...
- Bayt and then
masaeb of Karbala. He has
composed nauhey under pen-name
Fatir Jaisi, the
collection has been
published as 'Hamd e
Rabbul Arbaab' and Nauhe...
-
mainstream Islam. He,
along with
Muhammad Ali and others,
built Masjid Al-
Fatir, a stand-alone, purpose-built
Masjid on the
south side of Chicago, Illinois...
-
armaments and also has a 20 mm cannon. It can
carry up to 4 air to air
Fatir missiles, a
reverse engineering of
Sidewinder missiles, or
twelve 250 kg...
- Al-Infitar - The Splitting).
Arabic lexicographers also
relate it to create.
Fatir is
usually translated as
originator or creator, and thus
fitra is also considered...
- glory. (v. 15–20)
Always be
conscious of God. (v. 46) 22 35
Faatir فَاطِر
Fāṭir The
Originator 45 (5)
Makkah 43 86 v. 1 God's
power to
create and resurrect...
-
Father the Dagda" (from the Proto-Celtic
formula *sindos dago-dēwos ollo
fātir, "Great
Father the Good God").
Other variants are less secured: Hittite:...
