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| Arabic | التنعيم |
|---|---|
| Pronunciation | at-tan-EEM |
| Etymology | The name Tan'im comes from Arabic تنعيم, referring to the geographical area. Some scholars link it to the Arabic root ن-ع-م (na'ima, 'to be soft/pleasant'). The area is also called Masjid Aisha after Hz. Peygamber's wife. |
Tan'im(التنعيم) A location on the northern outskirts of Mekke that serves as the closest miqat point for those already within Mekke's boundaries who wish to enter ihram for Umre. It is the site of Masjid Aisha (the cami of Aisha).
التنعيم
Tan'im is historically significant as the place where Hz. Peygamber Muhammad (sallallahu aleyhi ve sellem) instructed Aisha (may Allah be pleased with her) to go to enter ihram for her Umre during the Farewell Hac, after she had completed Hac. The cami built at this location is therefore known as Masjid Aisha. Today, Tan'im is the most commonly used point for people residing in or visiting Mekke to exit the Haram boundary and re-enter ihram for an additional Umre. Taxis and buses regularly transport hacilar between the Grand Mosque and Tan'im. The location marks the boundary between the Haram (sacred precinct) and the Hill (non-sacred area), which is necessary to cross before entering a new ihram.
The name Tan'im comes from Arabic تنعيم, referring to the geographical area. Some scholars link it to the Arabic root ن-ع-م (na'ima, 'to be soft/pleasant'). The area is also called Masjid Aisha after Hz. Peygamber's wife.
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