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Talk:Sajjad

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Latest comment: 9 months ago by Baph6met in topic Etymology

Etymology

[edit]

@Baph6met: I recently removed the following content:

This name is derived from the Arabic word "Masjid", which is actually derived from another word in the Middle Persian language.
The word "Masjid" means Mosque And the name "Sajjad" means "The one who worships a lot in the Mosque". The word "Masjid' is pronounced "Mazgat" in Middle Persian, meaning "The place of Mazda".

And User:Baph6met reverted, with no explanation in the edit comment, and the following on my talk page:

I'm PERSIAN, my name is Sajjad, i lived with this name for 23 years and i know everything about it. don't re-edit the pages i've done ever again. you're an american, you have no culture. there's no culture in your blood! don't try to correct me about myself or my literature with something you picked-up somewhere, you can't even read FARSI.

Leaving aside the problematic tone, Baph6met provides no reliable source for these claims, but is relying on personal knowledge. What's more, sajjad 'worshipper' in Arabic is of course related to masjid 'mosque', as they are both from the triliteral root S-J-D 'to bow down in respect'. As for Middle Persian mazgat, it appears that it was borrowed from Aramaic,[1] and is unrelated to Mazda. If you can find reliable sources backing up your claim, please add them. PS Barnstars are normally given when you approve of someone else's edits, so I'm mystified that you gave me one. --Macrakis (talk) 16:53, 4 August 2024 (UTC)Reply

@Macrakis Hi. i hope u are healthy and well.
just wanted to say something:
(there's a lot about Iranian Hekmat, Language and Poetry, that you little demons in U.S.A don't understand.
there's a hidden map in our Farsi, Mazani, Gilaki, Balochi, Kurdi, Kurmanci and many others! but,
when you write something poetic or religion-related in those languages, you are playing with fire).
and about this "disagreement" we had, a few months ago, the only thing i'm going to say here is this:
(That Hakim who wrote the book and modified grammers, verbs, words category like Solasthi#3, Robaei#4, Khomasy#5, and such and such.. he
lived here by the name (Jamshid Sibawayh) look it up. he was an Iranian Zoroastrian Grammarian and lived probably around Shiraz).
he wrote the book on Arabic; ordered by Imam Ali Ibn Abi Talib.
after prophet died, Imam Ali was worried about non-arab people can't read Quran, and there was no formal book for learning Arabic.
i see you speak many languages like Greek and Friench and such and such..
but.. listen!
if u learn those languages, the same way that you have learned Arabic, i think you know nothing.
i'm sorry i don't intend to be rude believe me!
you and your little demons at university in your class or those beast historians of that U.S.A of yours,
need to take your
war and your damaged-souls somewhere else.
just be polite and friendly in Iran, see what happens! just once.
I hope you read this without pride.
and i hope you travel here soon..
and see this things with your own eyes.
peace. Baph6met (talk) 17:13, 29 October 2025 (UTC)Reply
  1. Shaked, Shaul (2005). "Aramaic Loan-words in Middle Persian". Bulletin of the Asia Institute. 19: 159–168. ISSN 0890-4464., p. 160