23. Aug 2016
MLU: das Löwengebäude wird aufgehübscht
Wer in den letzten Tagen oder Wochen über den Hauptcampus der Martin-Luther-Universität spazierte, dem werden die Gerüste am Löwengebäude aufgefallen sein. Grund ist eine Verjüngungskur für das Gebäude von 1834 (das damals das erste klassizistische Universitätsgebäude Deutschlands war) – und zwar sowohl innen wie außen. Die Mitteldeutsche Zeitung hat kürzlich über die geplanten Renovierungsarbeiten berichtet, und zwar hier.
Über Michael Kolkmann
- Dozent/in
- Twitter: @herrkolkmann
เว็บ พีจีสล็อต
It’s the same topic , but I was quite surprised to see the opinions I didn’t think of. My blog also has articles on these topics, so I look forward to your visit. casinosite
Surah Al-Kahf, the 18th chapter of the Quran, is a profound and multifaceted Surah comprising 110 verses. It is named after the story of the Companions of the Cave, a group of young believers who sought refuge in a cave to escape religious persecution. Miraculously, they slept for several centuries and awoke to find their society transformed. This narrative highlights the themes of faith, divine protection, and the transient nature of worldly life. Another significant story within this Surah is the parable of the rich man and the poor man, which underscores the impermanence of wealth and the eternal value of faith and righteousness. Additionally, Surah Al-Kahf includes the account of Prophet Moses and Khidr, illustrating the importance of humility and the deeper, often hidden wisdom behind God’s plans. The story of Dhul-Qarnayn, a just ruler who travels to the ends of the earth to spread justice and build a barrier against the destructive tribes of Gog and Magog, is also narrated, emphasizing the virtues of leadership and protection of the weak. Reciting Surah Al-Kahf on Fridays is highly recommended, as it is believed to provide spiritual light and protection from trials, particularly the Dajjal (the Antichrist).
Surah Al-Waqi’ah, the 56th chapter of the Qur’an, is a Meccan surah consisting of 96 verses. Known as „The Event“ or „The Inevitable,“ it vividly describes the Day of Judgment and the categorization of people based on their deeds. This surah holds great significance in Islamic tradition and is often recited for its profound messages about the afterlife, the power of Allah, and the fate of humanity.