Episodes: Series - Cartoon - Hakatha Qasas Al Quran - 2025

• episode #1
• episode #2
• episode #3
• episode #4
• episode #5
• episode #6
• episode #7
• episode #8
• episode #9
• episode #10
• episode #11
• episode #12
• episode #13
• episode #14
• episode #15
• episode #16
• episode #17
• episode #18
• episode #19
• episode #20
• episode #21
• episode #22
• episode #23
• episode #24
• episode #25
• episode #26
• episode #27
• episode #28
• episode #29
• episode #30

Jad and Ziad find a magical book containing a collection of stories, and it later turns out that they are part of one of these stories. Muaz narrates to them what happened with Noah and his wife, as mentioned in verse 10 of Surat At-Tahrim.

As Ziad takes advantage of his school vacation in useful activities, he reads the magic book until verse 14 of Surat Al-Ankabut appears, which completes the story of Noah. Moaz tells them how our Prophet Noah built the ship alone because his people did not believe in him.

Jad claims to be strong and capable of everything, so Moaz tells Jad and Ziad the story of the Aad people to learn from it. Even though God had given them strength and prosperity, 'Aad denied their messenger Hud, PBUH. Due to their disbelief, God annihilated them with a fierce storm.

Grandma asks Jad and Ziad to take care of the plants. Jad thinks of using the public water line for that. Moaz then tells them about the people of Moses, who venerated the Sabbath and were forbidden from fishing on it, so they dug holes for the fish to fall into, defying God's command.

With the beginning of Ramadan, Jad is busy staying up late and watching TV series instead of using the night to worship. Moaz advises him not to blindly follow others and warns him against associating with those who do so, citing verse 165 of Surat Al-A’raf.

Jad and his friends protect the weak in exchange for money, and over time, Jad cheats in dividing the money. Moaz informs them of Prophet Shuaib and the Companions of the Wood, who tricked and deceived for which God punished them severely. Jad, then, retracts his actions and corrects his mistake.

Jad claims to be a miracle worker and thinks that prayer and wishing are enough to succeed without effort. The magic book shows Surah Ash-Shu'ara verse 63. Moaz talks to Jad and Ziad about Prophet Moses and the importance of adopting means to reach an end, hard work, and obeying God's commands.

Jad argues about everything he is asked to do, so Moaz tells him how God was strict with the Children of Israel when they argued and were strict on themselves about slaughtering the cow. Jad and Ziad learn that religion is easy and things should not be complicated.

Jad is jealous of Ziad because of his father’s love for him, and he feels alienated from him. He sees Surah Yusuf verse 9 in the magic book. He learns from Moaz about Prophet Joseph and his brothers' envy of their father's affection for him. Then he advises him not to give in to jealousy.

Jad's actions anger Ziad, so Abu Jad mediates, but Ziad won't forgive him. Moaz tells the story of Prophet Joseph, PBUH, and how he forgave his brothers after he was certain of their remorse, as in verses 91 and 92 of Surah Yusuf, so Ziad is convinced and forgives Jad.

Ziad asks Jad to donate money to orphans. Jad refuses, so the magic book shows him verse 78 of Surah Al-Qasas. Moaz tells him the story of Qarun, explaining that money is a gift from God, and Jad must help those in need, because money does not decrease with charity, but rather increases in blessing.

Jad cheats on an exam, but his teacher tells him not to and he doesn't pray. The magic book shows him verse 148 of Surah Al-A'raf. Moaz tells him about the people of Moses, who, when he left them, made a calf and worshipped it. Jad admits his mistake, stops cheating, and prays.

After returning from vacation, Jad mistreats his friends. Ziad is offended by his behavior and tells him about the verse about the ant in the Quran. Despite its small size, the ant is resourceful and works in an organized manner. Abu Ziad encourages Jad not to be arrogant and conceited.

Ziad spies on Jad and relays his news to his father, who advises him to stop this behavior, using Surah Al-Hujurat verse 12. The magic book shows Ziad verse 22 of Surah An-Naml, and Moaz tells him about Prophet Solomon and the hoopoe, which told him of a people that worshipped the sun instead of God.

Jad and his friends tease a friend. As Ziad advises them, they ignore him, so he stops talking to them. Verse 87 of Surah Al-Anbiya appears in Jad's magic book, and then Ziad disappears. Moaz recounts how Prophet Jonah left his people in fury, was swallowed by a whale, and was saved by God after repenting.

Jad reads about the book of Luqman and his wisdom for his son, so he decides to write a book in which he mentions his wisdom and names it "Jad the Wise." His friends act on the false wisdom he wrote in his book.

Jad seeks help from his friend Ziad about the incorrect wisdoms he wrote in the book. Ziad helps him and asks him to apologize to his friends and inform them of the error in the wisdoms they read. He also asks him to turn to the Quran to learn the correct things.

Jad tries to prevent Ziad from bonding with Marwan and becoming friends with him, so Moaz tells the story of Prophet David and the sheep, and Ziad tells Jad that he did the same thing and wronged him by stealing his friends.

Jad tells Ziad about conducting experiments on his plants so they don't die. Ziad assures him that the death of the plant is in God's hands and that it is impossible for humans to control who lives or dies. He only helps them survive well and complete their life cycle.

A video of the appearance of the Fasokha creature goes viral, frightening Jad and Ziad. Moaz tells them it doesn't exist and that the video was created using artificial intelligence to spread rumors. Jad takes advantage of the situation and makes videos about magic and turning objects into money.

Jad refuses the healthy food his mother prepares and insists on buying takeout out of boredom. Moaz tells him the story of the Children of Israel and their objection to the food God sent down to them, and their request for more from Prophet Moses because they could not tolerate one type of food.

Ziad scolds Jad for being distracted by his phone and messages during prayer and asks him to turn it off. Moaz tells them about the negative effects of phones and the story of the People of the Cave, about the youths who grew up in a corrupt society full of temptations but didn't lose their faith.

Jad refuses to go with his father and Ziad to the Eid prayers, preferring to sleep in and not visit any of his family members. Ziad is surprised that Jad celebrates Halloween but not Eid al-Fitr. Uncle Moaz tells him that Muslims celebrate two holidays: Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha.

Ziad suggests that Jad read a design book to help them with their work. Jad suggests implementing the same design so they don't get tired. Ziad advises him to be creative and look for references that will help them in their work, not copy them.

Ziad is upset by Jad's cruelty to animals and neglect of nature, so the magic book shows him verse 30 of Surah Al-Baqarah. Jad corrects his behavior so Ziad can make up with him. Moaz explains the meaning of the verse to them, explaining that God created human beings, including good and evil.

Ziad records a podcast about his friends' mistakes and their confessions so others can avoid them. Jad tells him he lied to his father to play. Moaz tells them a story from Surah Ya-Sin about a man calling people to believe in God, but they refuse.

Jad's father asks his son to look after his grandmother until he returns, but he neglects and mistreats her. The magic book shows him verses 14 and 32 of Surah Maryam. Moaz and Ziad remind him of the importance of honoring parents and being kind to elders, as mentioned in Surah Maryam.

As Jad belittles the women's efforts, his grandmother agrees to let him do hers and his mother's work. The magic book shows him verse 37 of Surah Ibrahim. Jad tries to do all the tasks but fails. Moaz and Ziad tell the story of Hagar and her running between Safa and Marwa.

Jad lies to his father about taking swimming lessons but goes to an amusement park. The magic book shows him verse 118 of Surah At-Tawbah. Everyone discover his lies. Moaz recounts those who falsely apologized to the Prophet, repented, and asked Allah for forgiveness. Jad repents for lying.

Jad and Ziad receive news that they have earned scholarships to study abroad. Friends and relatives tell them that foreign customs differ from Muslim ones. They are advised to adjust to the new surroundings while following God's commands and avoiding His prohibitions.