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Dream meaning · al-Nabulsi

Beheading ضرب العنق

In a dream, for slaves [literally: for the owned], it is emancipation; and it may signify abandoning prayer or apostasy from religion.

Whoever sees that his neck was struck and the head separated from him: if he is a slave, he will be freed; if he is worried, his worry will be relieved; if he is in debt, his debt will be paid; and he may obtain great wealth. If he knows the one who struck him, he will obtain much good from him or through him. If he is sick, he will be cured. If he has not performed the pilgrimage, he will perform it. If the one who struck him is a boy who has not reached puberty, that is his rest and his relief, through his death, from the distress of the illness he is in. If he sees a king or a governor striking his neck, the interpretation of the governor is God, Who will save him from his worries and help him in his affairs. If he sees a king striking the necks of his subjects, he will pardon the wrongdoers, or strike their necks.

Whoever sees that his neck is being struck, whether by a judge's ruling, or for highway robbery, or in war, or otherwise, his parents will die if he has parents, or his children. If one who is afraid, or one sentenced to death, sees it, it is a sign of his rescue from that. For money-changers and holders of capital, it is a sign of the loss of their capital [wordplay: ra's al-mal, 'head of the money' = capital]. For travelers it signifies their return, and for litigants, victory.

Whoever sees that a ruler struck his subjects through their middles, he will take justice from them.

Whoever sees that he was struck and cut in two halves, each half carried to a different place, will marry two women whom he cannot keep in a decent manner and whom he cannot bring himself to part from.

Whoever sees that will be separated from his money.

Source: al-Nabulsi, Ta'tir al-Anam fi Ta'bir al-Manam, p. 220. English translation by iDreamBot. Quran verses: Quran.com, Saheeh International.

Dream interpretation is a tradition of reflection, not a prediction of the future, and not a religious ruling. For personal guidance, please ask a qualified scholar.