As salamu alaykum wa rahmatullahi wa barakatu Ustadth. I know you mentioned you have a contact list of Arabic teachers I wanted to know InShaaAllah if you also know any Quran teachers with good tajweed that can teach online/phone InShaaAllah. I’m doing Hifz Alhamdulilah and I think I would benefit from working 1 on 1 with a teacher. Jezakallah
وعَلَيْكُمُ السَّلامُ ورَحْمةُ اللهِ وبَرَكاتُه Here’s the Arabic Teacher’s most updated list. 1. **Ustadh Aamir (أستاذ عامر)** - Contact: +20 100 1311657 - Online only - Good for beginners (Bayna Yadayk, Nahw, Sarf) and higher levels (like Alfiyyah). - Reliable and experienced. 2. **Ustadh Hisham Sami (أستاذ هشام سامي)** - Contact: +20 101 7892279 - Online and in-person - Cairo University, Darul Uloom graduate, over 10 years of teaching experience. - Good for various levels, well-mannered, excellent teacher. - A student has studied many subjects with him, from "Bayna Yadayk" to Balaghah, Nahw, and Adab. 3. **Ustadh Ahmed (أستاذ أحمد)** - Contact: +20 112 3420904 - Good for beginners (Bayna Yadayk, Nahw, Sarf). 4. **Ustadh Usamah (أستاذ أسامة)** - Contact: +20 122 4495214, +20 101 7892279 - Online and in-person - Great work ethic, always on time, well-mannered, good for beginners to intermediate levels. - Punctual and a great teacher with excellent manners. 5. **Ustadh Husaam (أستاذ حسام)** - Contact: +20 100 5887824, +20 106 0559593 6. **Ustadh Khalifa (أستاذ خليفة)** - Contact: +20 101 2169338 - Arabic teacher for non-native speakers, over 6 years of experience. - Worked at Kalimah Center, Zedni Center, and Lisan Al-Arab Center. - Teaches various Arabic books and makes learning easy. - Specializes in making the Arabic language easy to understand, read, speak, and write. 7. **Ustadh Yasir (أستاذ ياسر)** - Contact: +20 109 5926018 - Online and in-person (at his place) - Good for beginner to advanced levels, but price has increased, and availability can be limited. - Has amazing manners, strives for excellence, and can teach higher levels like Alfiyyah. 8. **Ustadh Kuraym (أستاذ كريم)** - Contact: +20 128 0157614 - Online only - Good for beginners (Bayna Yadayk, Nahw, Sarf). - Reliable and experienced. 9. **Ustadh Muhammad Abdul Fattah (أستاذ محمد عبد الفتاح)** - Contact: +20 100 7862365 - Online only 10. **Ustadh Islam (أستاذ إسلام)** - Contact: +20 101 242 0861 - Graduate from the Faculty of Arabic Language, Al-Azhar University - Former teacher at Markaz Al Alami, currently teaches at Markaz Al Badr - Sometimes opens dawras for students and announces them on his WhatsApp - Teaches online - Khateeb at his local masjid 11. **Ustadh Abdul Munim (أستاذ عبد المنعم)** - Contact: +20 112 7231905, +20 112 1987759 12. **Ustadh Muhammad Ra'fat (أستاذ محمد رفعت)** - Contact: +20 115 3250011, +20 112 3420904 13. **Ustadh Muhammad Saeed (أستاذ محمد سعيد)** - Contact: +20 109 5502473 14. **Ustadh Muhammad Makki (أستاذ محمد مكي)** - Contact: +20 100 7826756 15. **Ustadh Emad al-Adawy (أستاذ عماد العدوي)** - Contact: +20 114 3099640 16. **Ustadh Mahmood (أستاذ محمود)** - Contact: +20 114 0152009 - In-person only (Madinaty, Rehab, Shurooq) 17. **Ustadh Ismail (أستاذ إسماعيل)** - Contact: +20 115 396 9757 - Good for beginners (Bayna Yadayk, Nahw, Sarf). - Reliable and experienced. 18. **Ustadh Hisham Muhammad Jumu'ah (أستاذ هشام محمد جمعة)** - Contact: +20 114 547 7411 19. **Ustadh Musa (أستاذ موسى)** - Contact: +20 155 1511610 - Specializes in "Al-Arabiyyah Bayna Yadayk" and basics of Nahw and Sarf. - Good teacher to solidify your foundation. - Also teaches online. 20. **Ustadh Mohamed (أستاذ محمد)** - Contact: +20 102 1015038 21. **Ustadh Ossama (أستاذ أسامة)** - Contact: +20 122 4495214 - Not for beginners 22. **Sheikh Sameh (أستاذ سامح)** - Contact: +20 112 1987759 - Al-Azhar graduate, Fajr Center instructor - 21 years of experience teaching Fusha to foreigners and the domestic population - Great for beginners - Will come to your house, great English, and respectful 23. **Ustadh Ayman (أستاذ أيمن)** - Contact: +20 155 1754027 24. **Ustadh Ashraf Abdul Rahim (أستاذ أشرف عبد الرحيم)** - Contact: +20 122 4495214 25. **Ustadh Ahmed Zahraa (أستاذ أحمد زهراء)** - Contact: +20 111 8543034 - Punctual, knowledgeable in Sarf and Nahw. 26. **Ustadh Muhammad Yahya (أستاذ محمد يحيى)** - Contact: +20 100 5867894 27. **Ustadh Tharwat Katheer (أستاذ ثروة كثير)** - Contact: +20 115 2587100 - Owner of Markaz Al Alami - Speaks Fusha, very eloquent in his speech - Specializes in Nahw and Sarf - Usually based in 4 1/2 neighborhood - Also connects students with teachers around the area for private lessons 28. **Ustadh Umar (أستاذ عمر)** - Contact: +20 112 202 7696 29. **Ustadh Amr (أستاذ عمرو)** - Contact: +20 114 823 2339 30. **Ustadh Osama Mustafa (أستاذ أسامة مصطفىٰ)** - Contact: +20 102 065 2795 - Speaks English, very reliable, teaches in person, respectful, and affordable. - "Very good Arabic teacher with great English. Very accommodating to my level and aligns lessons to my goals and objectives whilst also ensuring I am pushed and challenged accordingly. Ustadh is also very relatable and keeps lessons engaging." 31. **Ustadh Muhammad Abdullah (أستاذ محمد عبد الله)** - Contact: +20 108 082 9873 - Looking for students, 12 years of experience, previously taught at Lisan Al-Arab. 32. **Ibn Umar Al-Fatih Yas (ابن عمر الفاتح يس)** - Contact: +20 114 8992034 - Currently in Cairo, teaches Quran or Arabic, originally from Sudan, background in computer science, passionate about poetry. 33. **Anas Khalid (أنس خالد)** - Contact: [t.me/anasnadeem6655](t.me/anasnadeem6655) - Speaks proper Fusha and is very sincere. 34. **Ustadh Abdul Rahman (أستاذ عبد الرحمن)** - Contact: +20 1157878679 - Young teacher, very good, teaches at Markaz Al Badr, and is very affordable. 35. **Ustadh Ahmed (Calligraphy) (أستاذ أحمد الخط العربي)** - Contact: +20 112 467 0067 - Arabic calligraphy teacher - Offers online and in-person lessons in Nasr City and Midan al-Giza, guarantees results. 36. **Dr. Mohamed Fouad (الدكتور محمد فؤاد)** - Contact: +20 11 1293 5905 - Teaches online - Speaks some English 37. **أبو حذيفة شعبان بن سيد** - Contact: +20 11 5599 6389 - Author of many books for introductions to the Arabic sciences such as Nahw and Sarf - Created a holistic curriculum used in some language centers - Salafi, occasionally runs dawrat for different subjects, possibly including in-person classes 38. **محمد أسامة** - Contact: +20 11 4686 8770 - Teacher at Markaz Fajr - Easy to understand 39. **Ustadh Hisham (أستاذ هشام)** - Contact: +20 10 1789 2279 - Arabic teacher for non-native speakers - 9 years experience 40. **محمد عبد المنعم** - Contact: +20 103 311 5650 - Teaches Arabic at basic levels and Quran with ijaazah for 7 qiraat Just a couple of notes regarding the list: First, I don’t know most of these teachers personally-only a handful. The information provided here comes from the students of these teachers, and many of the recommendations are based on those students’ experiences. What I do know, I’ve included to the best of my ability. Second, when choosing a teacher, it’s important to consider a few key factors and find what works for you: • Availability • Price • Level of knowledge offered by the teacher For beginners, the first two-availability and price-are the most important. The teacher’s level of knowledge doesn’t necessarily need to be at the highest rank for you to benefit. In fact, a more affordable teacher who can offer you 10+ hours per week is often far better than an expensive teacher who can only give you 2-3 hours per week. With more hours, you’ll gain greater experience in writing, speaking, reading aloud, and receiving feedback. This early stage is more about accumulating practical experience, and minor mistakes here and there won’t be harmful. As you advance, you can afford to be more selective, choosing teachers of a higher level. Naturally, these teachers tend to be more expensive, particularly those in high demand. A typical rate for a more affordable teacher is $4 an hour or less, while for a good teacher, the range is usually around $4 to $7 per hour. Some teachers charge higher, often due to demand, and may also offer group sessions. Also feel free to haggle at the beginning to make sure that you get a better price. Occasionally, they will tell you a much higher price expecting you to haggle and if you don’t, then they see that you’re OK with paying that higher price. When selecting a teacher, ensure they are available, consistent, and that they possess good character in their interactions. If you have a couple of brothers who are at a similar level, this is also a great opportunity to get more value for your money. By coming together and agreeing on a fixed price with a teacher, you can have them teach a curriculum such as Bayna Yadayk or the Medina books-both of which are commonly used. By splitting the cost among the group and ensuring the teacher sets a fair price for everyone, this is an effective way for brothers to progress significantly without spending too much, while still receiving personalized attention from the teacher. This is some general advice regarding the list.
Thank you brother Daud for your informative video. Its always a pleasure learning about your journey finding Islam and seeking knowledge. May Allah bless you, protect you and accept from you
I'm Egyptian And I want you to do a video about US For studying or working (I'm electrical engineering student by the way) Advantages & disadvantages بارك الله فيكم
Thank you so much for this video. As a Muslim female I am coming Egypt For 6-months to Nasr city. I’m coming with a mahram but then staying alone with other females Insha’Allaah to study Arabic and Quran. I’m not Egyptian and will be travelling from England. If you or your wife could advise on what to pack for 6-ish months would be awesome.
Thank you for this great video these type of videos are really appreciated. It might sound stupid but I personally would really benefit from a video on food and drink in Egypt. I am in the end of my second month here and I have constantly had issues with my stomach due to ordering a lot as I don't know what is good to eat. Also if you could give tips for bachelors living alone and how to overcome the problems involved with it. بارك الله فيكم
I was just gonna tell him to get fool and aish in the morning, it’s a nice way to start the day for Less than 25¢… Maybe I’ll see what I can do about a video, but it’s fair to note everyone’s body is different and I usually found some easy to prepare meals and just rotated those and picked a couple restaurants that seemed pretty healthy and rotated that in there and added Koshary into the rotation as well. I’m not bachelor now, but I still remember that time. May Allah grant the bachelors of the ummah righteous wives.
Salam Alikum wa Rahmatullah Find the cleanest places to eat on both the streets and Restaurante shops... There are plenty of them, I assure you! Your body needs to be climatized, especially your stomach. It will take much longer the more you order out from western joints. climatizing can take a long time depending on the individual. Best thing to do is to make sure Bathrooms are available for the first 4 months. Don't listen to @user-bn2nv5mx2g, I lived there for roughly 3 years...
Salam Alikum dear brother... I lived in Masir for about 3 years in total.... The same grips you have I also had, but I still miss it there tremendously. I think Living in Iskandaria would help alleviate some of the downfalls of Al-Qahirah. Near Al-=Bahr would be preferable.
The pollution is a big problem as well. Black smoke from many of the buses. And lack of activities for children, islamic activities, and normale activities like sport and so on. I have been thinking to stay in egypt for like 2 years but i dont find anything to do for my children other than study. After some months my children want to go back
Enroll them in martial arts or a sports training facility. Sports are privatized in the country so you won’t find a public soccer field or basketball court so the only way to find physical activity for your kids to enroll them somewhere.
Yes, this is totally true, you have to get them involved with private clubs or something like this. There are swimming leagues and all kinds of other sports that are available relatively cheap I take my kid to Al-waha which has options of activities for kids of all ages. There are also parks that you can go visit every so often which also helps not to get too bored. Family park is pretty nice and has the best playgrounds imo.
Every area has a "naady". Swimming lessons, basketball, soccer, rollerblading, girls yoga, karate, etc. Classes could be 1 or 2 us dollars per hour. Some places less than 1usd per hour
Establish relations with the locals and that will help you with the issues you mentioned... The brothers I made relations with while living there had no issues with these kinds of activities.... Also, living location could be one of your problems... While I lived in Masr, most of the people I associated with were Egyptians, I stayed away from most Westerners and Western influenced locations... Find good Egyptian brothers to socialize with and soon enough, you'll be egyptian yourself...
As salamu alaykum wa rahmatullahi wa barakatu Ustadth. On October 20th i will be in Egypt in sha Allah. How should I go about finding accommodation/roommates near areas where students are? Any help is appreciated, I can also send you an email if you prefer. May Allah increase you and your family.
وعَلَيْكُمُ السَّلامُ ورَحْمةُ اللهِ وبَرَكاتُه Idk about their methodology but they can’t be trusted 100% occasionally I find things from them that is very far out. As far as local matters are concerned such as moon sightings ect they are reliable, but they have been heavily influenced in many fatwa by the secularist agenda and these days have lost some credibility from that. It’s not to say everyone there is like that, but that one should be aware that it is not always the most credible source for fatawa, especially in things that have to do with riba secularism “women’s rights“, but things in worship are great. I would recommend to see if they refer to predecessors in their opinion, as this will usually back up what they have to say.
Brother you need to come to Pakistan, Darul uloom Karachi, mufti taqi Usmani madrasa, moulana hashim Ahmad from America,lives in Pakistan, for 40 years almost after he accepted islam in the 70s
How about coming back to America for the da'wah purposes? So you can engage more with English speaking learners there. I think that the American ethics of driving already show that how the road surroundings themselves make the drivers mesmerised by their beauty. Sorry for English is the second language I speak.
AoA Dear Daud, I absolutely love your Quran recitations. please make a video for Quran recitation of Ayah Mubaraka "اعوذ بالله من الشيطان الرجيم " فلذلك فادع واستقم كما امرت ولا تتبع اهواؤهم وقل امنت بما انزل الله من كتابك
Salam alaikum ustadh. In 20 days i will be in Egypt in sha Allah. Where should i sleep the first days before i rent an apartment. Do you recommend any airBnb, hostels, hotels etc? Do you have any contacts phone numbers for me in Egypt like owners of appartments, private arabic teachers etc. Jazakallahu khair
@@ibnahmed7503 Alhamdullilah, Tabrakallah for this Deen. I'm new to Islam but to come to egypt to learn arabic and strengthen my knowledge of our Deen is a niema. It's not easy to find a place in a new country, as I'm experiencing at the moment, but I put my trust in Allah. Allah is the best of planners and will always provide a way. To see other brothers striving in the path of Allah is beautiful and it's our duty to help each other if we can. To me this is a sadaqah and niema. @Mek7699 @jalaladam6369 Inshallah you brothers arrive and we can help each other Alhamdullilah. Wa Alaykum Salam.
While a lot of things you said are true, but some of the points you made are ludicrous. First, Egypt is located in the largest desert in the world and naturally has an arid climate. You decided to go to a geographically desert country and then complaining there is no forests and lack of vegetation is something that you chose and not imposed upon you by the country or its people. Second, calling the unsafe road habits in Egypt freedom is a misnomer. Thats called chaos and recklessness. Traffic laws are made to protect the people. Finding that Egyptians ignorant about safety that results in harming themselves and others as something positive, is quite absurd.
Ahh finally we've been waiting for the stupid comment from the idiot who doesn't understand that the things a person likes and dislikes are subjective. The brother is sharing, based on his experience as a foreigner what he likes and dislikes about egypt so I don't understand what was so ludicrous except for your dumb comment.
Umm no to the 2nd point. Getting a fine from police for jaywalking at midnight when there are no cars around is oppressive and that is the lack of personal freedom he's talking about.
As far as I know shaving the beard is Makruh, not Haram. Saying something is Haram when it is not is a rather serious contention, as the Qur'an states.
All four madhhabs say it’s haram. Some inside the Shafi’i madhhab say it’s makrooh. I’m with the vast majority and the apparent evidence. “Grow the beard” “my lord commanded me to grow it” these things are relatively simple and to say otherwise… I can understand the difference and where they come from… but me saying the majority view that I hold is nothing going against the Quran and I’m not speaking without knowledge, I’ve researched it and have a basic foundation to see and understand these things.
As easily as the Abassis growing a beard beyond a fist size was looked down upon as stated in ibn hajar's أخبار الحمقى والمغفلين and ., تسلية الضرير للزمخشري though the latter is disgusted by how moustaches were grown, beards shaved There maybe grounds for the former to avoid imitation of yahwd
Im thinking to bring my fmily over to study while I stay home and work travelling back nnd forth. Do you recommend this? Is it safe? I was thinking to settle then in rehaab, 5th settlement, places like that inshaAllah.
These are very safe places. I feel safer here then I was in Seattle and most of America. Yes in poor areas women/children walking alone at night… that’s not smart. But in general things are quite safe.
customer service is non-existing in egypt. Regardless whether you are in a restaurant at an upscale neighborhood, a store, or a street vendor at the narrowest slum in cairo, you will need to assert your dominance to get serviced. If you do not talk like an alpha male you will immediately be ignored even if you are eager to spend your entire lifetime savings. Whoever has the loudest cough will be hailed as king of all customers. There is no respect to queues or first come first serve concept anywhere.
You forgot to mention the elephant in the room which is the oppressive government and they routinely raid student areas and deport students even if they have iqamah
Lately I start to develop thoughts like Allah is displeased with Egyptians. Two year ago My people visited in Ramadan people are eating during the day which was not a thing when I was kid.
It’s sad to see the people slide into disobedience. This is sadly the state of many places these days. May Allah guide the Muslims and bring us back into his good pleasure.
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As salamu alaykum wa rahmatullahi wa barakatu Ustadth. I know you mentioned you have a contact list of Arabic teachers I wanted to know InShaaAllah if you also know any Quran teachers with good tajweed that can teach online/phone InShaaAllah. I’m doing Hifz Alhamdulilah and I think I would benefit from working 1 on 1 with a teacher. Jezakallah
وعَلَيْكُمُ السَّلامُ ورَحْمةُ اللهِ وبَرَكاتُه
Here’s the Arabic Teacher’s most updated list.
1. **Ustadh Aamir (أستاذ عامر)**
- Contact: +20 100 1311657
- Online only
- Good for beginners (Bayna Yadayk, Nahw, Sarf) and higher levels (like Alfiyyah).
- Reliable and experienced.
2. **Ustadh Hisham Sami (أستاذ هشام سامي)**
- Contact: +20 101 7892279
- Online and in-person
- Cairo University, Darul Uloom graduate, over 10 years of teaching experience.
- Good for various levels, well-mannered, excellent teacher.
- A student has studied many subjects with him, from "Bayna Yadayk" to Balaghah, Nahw, and Adab.
3. **Ustadh Ahmed (أستاذ أحمد)**
- Contact: +20 112 3420904
- Good for beginners (Bayna Yadayk, Nahw, Sarf).
4. **Ustadh Usamah (أستاذ أسامة)**
- Contact: +20 122 4495214, +20 101 7892279
- Online and in-person
- Great work ethic, always on time, well-mannered, good for beginners to intermediate levels.
- Punctual and a great teacher with excellent manners.
5. **Ustadh Husaam (أستاذ حسام)**
- Contact: +20 100 5887824, +20 106 0559593
6. **Ustadh Khalifa (أستاذ خليفة)**
- Contact: +20 101 2169338
- Arabic teacher for non-native speakers, over 6 years of experience.
- Worked at Kalimah Center, Zedni Center, and Lisan Al-Arab Center.
- Teaches various Arabic books and makes learning easy.
- Specializes in making the Arabic language easy to understand, read, speak, and write.
7. **Ustadh Yasir (أستاذ ياسر)**
- Contact: +20 109 5926018
- Online and in-person (at his place)
- Good for beginner to advanced levels, but price has increased, and availability can be limited.
- Has amazing manners, strives for excellence, and can teach higher levels like Alfiyyah.
8. **Ustadh Kuraym (أستاذ كريم)**
- Contact: +20 128 0157614
- Online only
- Good for beginners (Bayna Yadayk, Nahw, Sarf).
- Reliable and experienced.
9. **Ustadh Muhammad Abdul Fattah (أستاذ محمد عبد الفتاح)**
- Contact: +20 100 7862365
- Online only
10. **Ustadh Islam (أستاذ إسلام)**
- Contact: +20 101 242 0861
- Graduate from the Faculty of Arabic Language, Al-Azhar University
- Former teacher at Markaz Al Alami, currently teaches at Markaz Al Badr
- Sometimes opens dawras for students and announces them on his WhatsApp
- Teaches online
- Khateeb at his local masjid
11. **Ustadh Abdul Munim (أستاذ عبد المنعم)**
- Contact: +20 112 7231905, +20 112 1987759
12. **Ustadh Muhammad Ra'fat (أستاذ محمد رفعت)**
- Contact: +20 115 3250011, +20 112 3420904
13. **Ustadh Muhammad Saeed (أستاذ محمد سعيد)**
- Contact: +20 109 5502473
14. **Ustadh Muhammad Makki (أستاذ محمد مكي)**
- Contact: +20 100 7826756
15. **Ustadh Emad al-Adawy (أستاذ عماد العدوي)**
- Contact: +20 114 3099640
16. **Ustadh Mahmood (أستاذ محمود)**
- Contact: +20 114 0152009
- In-person only (Madinaty, Rehab, Shurooq)
17. **Ustadh Ismail (أستاذ إسماعيل)**
- Contact: +20 115 396 9757
- Good for beginners (Bayna Yadayk, Nahw, Sarf).
- Reliable and experienced.
18. **Ustadh Hisham Muhammad Jumu'ah (أستاذ هشام محمد جمعة)**
- Contact: +20 114 547 7411
19. **Ustadh Musa (أستاذ موسى)**
- Contact: +20 155 1511610
- Specializes in "Al-Arabiyyah Bayna Yadayk" and basics of Nahw and Sarf.
- Good teacher to solidify your foundation.
- Also teaches online.
20. **Ustadh Mohamed (أستاذ محمد)**
- Contact: +20 102 1015038
21. **Ustadh Ossama (أستاذ أسامة)**
- Contact: +20 122 4495214
- Not for beginners
22. **Sheikh Sameh (أستاذ سامح)**
- Contact: +20 112 1987759
- Al-Azhar graduate, Fajr Center instructor
- 21 years of experience teaching Fusha to foreigners and the domestic population
- Great for beginners
- Will come to your house, great English, and respectful
23. **Ustadh Ayman (أستاذ أيمن)**
- Contact: +20 155 1754027
24. **Ustadh Ashraf Abdul Rahim (أستاذ أشرف عبد الرحيم)**
- Contact: +20 122 4495214
25. **Ustadh Ahmed Zahraa (أستاذ أحمد زهراء)**
- Contact: +20 111 8543034
- Punctual, knowledgeable in Sarf and Nahw.
26. **Ustadh Muhammad Yahya (أستاذ محمد يحيى)**
- Contact: +20 100 5867894
27. **Ustadh Tharwat Katheer (أستاذ ثروة كثير)**
- Contact: +20 115 2587100
- Owner of Markaz Al Alami
- Speaks Fusha, very eloquent in his speech
- Specializes in Nahw and Sarf
- Usually based in 4 1/2 neighborhood
- Also connects students with teachers around the area for private lessons
28. **Ustadh Umar (أستاذ عمر)**
- Contact: +20 112 202 7696
29. **Ustadh Amr (أستاذ عمرو)**
- Contact: +20 114 823 2339
30. **Ustadh Osama Mustafa (أستاذ أسامة مصطفىٰ)**
- Contact: +20 102 065 2795
- Speaks English, very reliable, teaches in person, respectful, and affordable.
- "Very good Arabic teacher with great English. Very accommodating to my level and aligns lessons to my goals and objectives whilst also ensuring I am pushed and challenged accordingly. Ustadh is also very relatable and keeps lessons engaging."
31. **Ustadh Muhammad Abdullah (أستاذ محمد عبد الله)**
- Contact: +20 108 082 9873
- Looking for students, 12 years of experience, previously taught at Lisan Al-Arab.
32. **Ibn Umar Al-Fatih Yas (ابن عمر الفاتح يس)**
- Contact: +20 114 8992034
- Currently in Cairo, teaches Quran or Arabic, originally from Sudan, background in computer science, passionate about poetry.
33. **Anas Khalid (أنس خالد)**
- Contact: [t.me/anasnadeem6655](t.me/anasnadeem6655)
- Speaks proper Fusha and is very sincere.
34. **Ustadh Abdul Rahman (أستاذ عبد الرحمن)**
- Contact: +20 1157878679
- Young teacher, very good, teaches at Markaz Al Badr, and is very affordable.
35. **Ustadh Ahmed (Calligraphy) (أستاذ أحمد الخط العربي)**
- Contact: +20 112 467 0067
- Arabic calligraphy teacher
- Offers online and in-person lessons in Nasr City and Midan al-Giza, guarantees results.
36. **Dr. Mohamed Fouad (الدكتور محمد فؤاد)**
- Contact: +20 11 1293 5905
- Teaches online
- Speaks some English
37. **أبو حذيفة شعبان بن سيد**
- Contact: +20 11 5599 6389
- Author of many books for introductions to the Arabic sciences such as Nahw and Sarf
- Created a holistic curriculum used in some language centers
- Salafi, occasionally runs dawrat for different subjects, possibly including in-person classes
38. **محمد أسامة**
- Contact: +20 11 4686 8770
- Teacher at Markaz Fajr
- Easy to understand
39. **Ustadh Hisham (أستاذ هشام)**
- Contact: +20 10 1789 2279
- Arabic teacher for non-native speakers
- 9 years experience
40. **محمد عبد المنعم**
- Contact: +20 103 311 5650
- Teaches Arabic at basic levels and Quran with ijaazah for 7 qiraat
Just a couple of notes regarding the list:
First, I don’t know most of these teachers personally-only a handful. The information provided here comes from the students of these teachers, and many of the recommendations are based on those students’ experiences. What I do know, I’ve included to the best of my ability.
Second, when choosing a teacher, it’s important to consider a few key factors and find what works for you:
• Availability
• Price
• Level of knowledge offered by the teacher
For beginners, the first two-availability and price-are the most important. The teacher’s level of knowledge doesn’t necessarily need to be at the highest rank for you to benefit. In fact, a more affordable teacher who can offer you 10+ hours per week is often far better than an expensive teacher who can only give you 2-3 hours per week. With more hours, you’ll gain greater experience in writing, speaking, reading aloud, and receiving feedback. This early stage is more about accumulating practical experience, and minor mistakes here and there won’t be harmful.
As you advance, you can afford to be more selective, choosing teachers of a higher level. Naturally, these teachers tend to be more expensive, particularly those in high demand.
A typical rate for a more affordable teacher is $4 an hour or less, while for a good teacher, the range is usually around $4 to $7 per hour. Some teachers charge higher, often due to demand, and may also offer group sessions. Also feel free to haggle at the beginning to make sure that you get a better price. Occasionally, they will tell you a much higher price expecting you to haggle and if you don’t, then they see that you’re OK with paying that higher price. When selecting a teacher, ensure they are available, consistent, and that they possess good character in their interactions.
If you have a couple of brothers who are at a similar level, this is also a great opportunity to get more value for your money. By coming together and agreeing on a fixed price with a teacher, you can have them teach a curriculum such as Bayna Yadayk or the Medina books-both of which are commonly used. By splitting the cost among the group and ensuring the teacher sets a fair price for everyone, this is an effective way for brothers to progress significantly without spending too much, while still receiving personalized attention from the teacher.
This is some general advice regarding the list.
@@DaudBurkethis is so helpful Jazakallahu khayr
Jezakallah brother thanks so much
Love this, brother!!!
التكاتك ابتلاء
الحمدلله الذي عافانا منها في دمياط
ربنا يديمها نعمة
Thank you brother Daud for your informative video. Its always a pleasure learning about your journey finding Islam and seeking knowledge. May Allah bless you, protect you and accept from you
Jazak Allah Khairan brother Daud
السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته
Ustadh I wanted to say that I like your channel very much❤❤❤
جزاك الله خيرا
وعَلَيْكُمُ السَّلامُ ورَحْمةُ اللهِ وبَرَكاتُه
واياك
I'm Egyptian
And I want you to do a video about US
For studying or working (I'm electrical engineering student by the way)
Advantages & disadvantages
بارك الله فيكم
Thanks!
Thanks so much!
Thank you so much for this video. As a Muslim female I am coming Egypt
For 6-months to Nasr city. I’m coming with a mahram but then staying alone with other females Insha’Allaah to study Arabic and Quran. I’m not Egyptian and will be travelling from England. If you or your wife could advise on what to pack for 6-ish months would be awesome.
May Allah reward you with goodness
Amin
Go to Libya, Tunisia or Algeria for a weekend getaway. They have beautiful nature especially the beaches
Thank you for this great video these type of videos are really appreciated. It might sound stupid but I personally would really benefit from a video on food and drink in Egypt. I am in the end of my second month here and I have constantly had issues with my stomach due to ordering a lot as I don't know what is good to eat. Also if you could give tips for bachelors living alone and how to overcome the problems involved with it. بارك الله فيكم
Avoid anything to do with beans in that country
I was just gonna tell him to get fool and aish in the morning, it’s a nice way to start the day for Less than 25¢…
Maybe I’ll see what I can do about a video, but it’s fair to note everyone’s body is different and I usually found some easy to prepare meals and just rotated those and picked a couple restaurants that seemed pretty healthy and rotated that in there and added Koshary into the rotation as well. I’m not bachelor now, but I still remember that time. May Allah grant the bachelors of the ummah righteous wives.
Salam Alikum wa Rahmatullah
Find the cleanest places to eat on both the streets and Restaurante shops... There are plenty of them, I assure you!
Your body needs to be climatized, especially your stomach. It will take much longer the more you order out from western joints.
climatizing can take a long time depending on the individual. Best thing to do is to make sure Bathrooms are available for the first 4 months.
Don't listen to @user-bn2nv5mx2g,
I lived there for roughly 3 years...
Salam Alikum dear brother...
I lived in Masir for about 3 years in total....
The same grips you have I also had, but
I still miss it there tremendously.
I think Living in Iskandaria would help alleviate some of the downfalls of Al-Qahirah.
Near Al-=Bahr would be preferable.
The pollution is a big problem as well. Black smoke from many of the buses.
And lack of activities for children, islamic activities, and normale activities like sport and so on.
I have been thinking to stay in egypt for like 2 years but i dont find anything to do for my children other than study.
After some months my children want to go back
Enroll them in martial arts or a sports training facility.
Sports are privatized in the country so you won’t find a public soccer field or basketball court so the only way to find physical activity for your kids to enroll them somewhere.
Yes, this is totally true, you have to get them involved with private clubs or something like this. There are swimming leagues and all kinds of other sports that are available relatively cheap I take my kid to Al-waha which has options of activities for kids of all ages. There are also parks that you can go visit every so often which also helps not to get too bored. Family park is pretty nice and has the best playgrounds imo.
Every area has a "naady". Swimming lessons, basketball, soccer, rollerblading, girls yoga, karate, etc. Classes could be 1 or 2 us dollars per hour. Some places less than 1usd per hour
Establish relations with the locals and that will help you with the issues you mentioned...
The brothers I made relations with while living there had no issues with these kinds of activities....
Also, living location could be one of your problems...
While I lived in Masr, most of the people I associated with were Egyptians, I stayed away from most Westerners and Western influenced locations...
Find good Egyptian brothers to socialize with and soon enough, you'll be egyptian yourself...
@@user-bn2nv5mx2g I tried doing that once and it turned out to be a scam.
lol personal freedom is crazy 🤪
Hanging on the car on the highway 😂
السلام عليكم
Is there any sharh for الإقناع للشربيني on RUclips that is complete.
وعَلَيْكُمُ السَّلامُ ورَحْمةُ اللهِ وبَرَكاتُه
انظر إلى شرح الشيخ رشدي قلم لكنه طويل جدا
As salamu alaykum wa rahmatullahi wa barakatu Ustadth. On October 20th i will be in Egypt in sha Allah. How should I go about finding accommodation/roommates near areas where students are? Any help is appreciated, I can also send you an email if you prefer. May Allah increase you and your family.
❤❤
Subhan ALLAH.
Asalamualaikum, What is your opinion of egypts dar al ifta? They look confusing, whats their methodology?
وعَلَيْكُمُ السَّلامُ ورَحْمةُ اللهِ وبَرَكاتُه
Idk about their methodology but they can’t be trusted 100% occasionally I find things from them that is very far out. As far as local matters are concerned such as moon sightings ect they are reliable, but they have been heavily influenced in many fatwa by the secularist agenda and these days have lost some credibility from that. It’s not to say everyone there is like that, but that one should be aware that it is not always the most credible source for fatawa, especially in things that have to do with riba secularism “women’s rights“, but things in worship are great. I would recommend to see if they refer to predecessors in their opinion, as this will usually back up what they have to say.
As Salamu alaykum akhi, which are do you live in if you don't mind me asking. Looking to move there In Sha Allah with my wife. Jazakallahu khair
Brother you need to come to Pakistan, Darul uloom Karachi, mufti taqi Usmani madrasa, moulana hashim Ahmad from America,lives in Pakistan, for 40 years almost after he accepted islam in the 70s
Deobandi
No in Pakistan they are a lot better madrasas
منور مصر ياباشا لو نزلت القاهرة ان شاءالله لازم اشوفك 🎉 انا من دمياط
ألاه
أنا من دمياط برضه
How about coming back to America for the da'wah purposes? So you can engage more with English speaking learners there. I think that the American ethics of driving already show that how the road surroundings themselves make the drivers mesmerised by their beauty. Sorry for English is the second language I speak.
AoA Dear Daud, I absolutely love your Quran recitations. please make a video for Quran recitation of Ayah Mubaraka
"اعوذ بالله من الشيطان الرجيم
" فلذلك فادع واستقم كما امرت ولا تتبع اهواؤهم وقل امنت بما انزل الله من كتابك
Im going to Egypt in a month for some time in sha Allah. What should i do step for step? Do you offer services?
@Mek7699 Salam Alaykum Akhi, let me know if you arrive inshallah, I just arrived and I’m currently looking for accommodation
@@Tuli93 Walaikum salam, im there in around 2 weeks in sha Allah i will let you know
@@Mek7699 My comments aren’t posting Akhi, how can I contact you?
Could you share the private Arabic teachers?
😂😂Dogs on cars
What does mukataha mean
Boycott
Haha the self appointed creative street jobs are common in the Middle Eastern countries
Salam alaikum ustadh. In 20 days i will be in Egypt in sha Allah. Where should i sleep the first days before i rent an apartment. Do you recommend any airBnb, hostels, hotels etc?
Do you have any contacts phone numbers for me in Egypt like owners of appartments, private arabic teachers etc.
Jazakallahu khair
I'm coming to egypt on the 20th. if ur a guy we could get a place
@@jalaladam6369 Im there in 2 weeks in sha Allah. We could rent a place with us 3 people
Love to see brothers that dosent know each other but are willing to live together. Look at the power of our beautiful religion alhamdulillah
@@ibnahmed7503 Alhamdullilah, Tabrakallah for this Deen. I'm new to Islam but to come to egypt to learn arabic and strengthen my knowledge of our Deen is a niema. It's not easy to find a place in a new country, as I'm experiencing at the moment, but I put my trust in Allah. Allah is the best of planners and will always provide a way. To see other brothers striving in the path of Allah is beautiful and it's our duty to help each other if we can. To me this is a sadaqah and niema. @Mek7699 @jalaladam6369 Inshallah you brothers arrive and we can help each other Alhamdullilah. Wa Alaykum Salam.
@@Mek7699 I've found a place Alhamdullilah so let me know when you arrive If you still need somewhere inshallah.
While a lot of things you said are true, but some of the points you made are ludicrous. First, Egypt is located in the largest desert in the world and naturally has an arid climate. You decided to go to a geographically desert country and then complaining there is no forests and lack of vegetation is something that you chose and not imposed upon you by the country or its people. Second, calling the unsafe road habits in Egypt freedom is a misnomer. Thats called chaos and recklessness. Traffic laws are made to protect the people. Finding that Egyptians ignorant about safety that results in harming themselves and others as something positive, is quite absurd.
Ahh finally we've been waiting for the stupid comment from the idiot who doesn't understand that the things a person likes and dislikes are subjective. The brother is sharing, based on his experience as a foreigner what he likes and dislikes about egypt so I don't understand what was so ludicrous except for your dumb comment.
Umm no to the 2nd point. Getting a fine from police for jaywalking at midnight when there are no cars around is oppressive and that is the lack of personal freedom he's talking about.
As far as I know shaving the beard is Makruh, not Haram. Saying something is Haram when it is not is a rather serious contention, as the Qur'an states.
All four madhhabs say it’s haram. Some inside the Shafi’i madhhab say it’s makrooh. I’m with the vast majority and the apparent evidence.
“Grow the beard” “my lord commanded me to grow it” these things are relatively simple and to say otherwise… I can understand the difference and where they come from… but me saying the majority view that I hold is nothing going against the Quran and I’m not speaking without knowledge, I’ve researched it and have a basic foundation to see and understand these things.
As easily as the Abassis growing a beard too long was looked down upon. See: ibn hajar's أخبار الحمقى والمغفلين.
As easily as the Abassis growing a beard beyond a fist size was looked down upon as stated in
ibn hajar's أخبار الحمقى والمغفلين
and ., تسلية الضرير للزمخشري
though the latter is disgusted by how moustaches were grown, beards shaved
There maybe grounds for the former to avoid imitation of yahwd
Im thinking to bring my fmily over to study while I stay home and work travelling back nnd forth. Do you recommend this? Is it safe? I was thinking to settle then in rehaab, 5th settlement, places like that inshaAllah.
These are very safe places. I feel safer here then I was in Seattle and most of America. Yes in poor areas women/children walking alone at night… that’s not smart. But in general things are quite safe.
customer service is non-existing in egypt. Regardless whether you are in a restaurant at an upscale neighborhood, a store, or a street vendor at the narrowest slum in cairo, you will need to assert your dominance to get serviced. If you do not talk like an alpha male you will immediately be ignored even if you are eager to spend your entire lifetime savings. Whoever has the loudest cough will be hailed as king of all customers. There is no respect to queues or first come first serve concept anywhere.
You forgot to mention the elephant in the room which is the oppressive government and they routinely raid student areas and deport students even if they have iqamah
I haven’t directly encountered it My five years of being here, but I’ve heard about it.
Lately I start to develop thoughts like Allah is displeased with Egyptians. Two year ago My people visited in Ramadan people are eating during the day which was not a thing when I was kid.
It’s sad to see the people slide into disobedience. This is sadly the state of many places these days. May Allah guide the Muslims and bring us back into his good pleasure.