On Distinctiveness of the Arabic Poetic Canon of the 13th to 18th Centuries by Alexander B. Kudelin

Subjects: “…classical arabic poetry…”
Get full text

Reinhard Weipert, Classical Arabic Philology & Poetry. A Bibliographical Handbook of Important Editions from 1960 to 2000/Klassich-Arabische Philologie und Poesie.... by Pierre Larcher

Get full text

Les «complexes de phrases» de l'arabe classique by Pierre Larcher

“…The article offers a first inventory and a brief description, of pragmatic and argumentative nature, of the “compound of sentences” as it is found in the socalled “Classical Arabic”. Classical Arabic is here understood as being nothing else but that language which is taught in Arabic classes. …”
Get full text

الكتابة الأدبية والتعدد اللغوي by Halima Cheikh

“…We propose that despite the fact that the Guardian of the Shadows is written mainly in the Classical Arabic language, several clues signal to the reader that the text employs languages and levels of language other than the Classical Arabic of the text. …”
Get full text

The Poetics of Islamic Legitimacy by Michelle Hartman

“…In The Poetics of Islamic Legitimacy, Suzanne Pinckney Stetkevych effectively debunks the myth that the classical Arabic panegyric ode (qasidat al-madh) is merely a descriptive, prescriptive, or sycophantic poetic genre by demonstrating its dynamic engagements with what she terms “Arabo-Islamic court life.” …”
Get full text

From Networks to Named Entities and Back Again by Ryan Muther, David Smith, Sarah Bowen Savant

“…This paper explores new methods for disambiguating the identity of individuals in classical Arabic citations (isnāds) using a network-based approach. …”
Get full text

Close Relationships by Livnat Holtzman

“…The two taboo concepts of incest and inbreeding are not so easy to detect in classical Arabic literature. True, a persistent reader of classical Arabic literature, whether belletristic or historical, is bound to meet unexpectedly rude remarks on the incestuous habits of one historical figure or the other (most often a non-Muslim) while reading a scholarly discussion on historical events. …”
Get full text

The aesthetics of metapoetics in al-Mutanabbī’s panegyric “qaṣīda” to Abū al-Faḍl Aḥmad ibn ‘Abd Allāh by Miguel Ángel Vázquez

“…The result is a poem that relies on the ideal reader’s knowledge of classical Arabic poetry which allows the poet to evoke an entire poetic situation instead of repeating it.…”
Get full text

Argument is War Metaphor in the Qur’ān by Sardaraz Khan, Roslan bin Ali

“…The findings reveal that ARGUMENT IS WAR metaphor is missing in classical Arabic of the Holy Qur’ān. However, the concept of argument is framed by other metaphors such as container schema, objects, and personification. …”
Get full text

Arabic Huck: Adventures of Huckleberry Finn in Vernacular Arabic by Hamada Kassam

“…The article also discusses and exemplifies how all previous Arabic translations of Twain’s novel used Modern Standard Arabic and Classical Arabic and were affected by a motley assortment of cultural, political and religious factors that resulted in abridgement, adaptation, and censorship. …”
Get full text

IMPLEMENTASI LINGUISTIK TENTANG GENDER DALAM ALQUR’ÂN TERHADAP HUKUM ISLAM by Bustami Saladin

“…Arabic has an important position in Islamic studies, in the development of Arabic, the language al-Qur'ân can be classified into classical Arabic, the language al-Qur'ân which developed into a literary language since the 7th century AD. …”
Get full text

The fundamentals of TAWHEED (ISLAMIC MONOTHEISM) / by Abu Ameenah Bilal Philips, author 293745

“…The author has written according to the classical Arabic texts on Tawheed.…”

Problems in Expressing Arabic Language of Indonesian Students at Khartoum International Institute for Arabic Language by Mochammad Firdaus

“…The main objective of this research revealed the ta’bir problem afflicting Indonesian students in learning classical Arabic, identifying the causes and knowing the impact of these problems in educational situations. …”
Get full text

Le ʿaṭf nasaq : une « coordination » pléonastique ? Contribution à l’histoire de la grammaire arabe by Manuel Sartori

“…Among the five appositives recognized by the grammar of classical Arabic, two appear in the form of possessive phrases: ʿaṭf bayān (“explanatory apposition”) and ʿaṭf nasaq (“coordination”), both composed of a first term, ʿaṭf, which means “addition”, “with”. …”
Get full text

Rhetorical and artistic styles in narrative text of Ahlam Mostaganemi and Louise Erdrich by Hleel, Alaa Sadiq

“…This study contends that the study of classical Arabic rhetoric has been limited to Arabic literary texts such as poetry and prose. …”
Get full text

The Problem of Existential Import in Metathetic Propositions: Qutb al-Din al-Tahtani contra Fakhr al-Din al-Razi by Yusuf Daşdemir

“…By studying this contained problem, this paper seeks to address a wider scholarly concern regarding the vitality of post-classical Arabic logic, and to establish that this period witnessed the flourishing of philosophical debate among Arabic logicians.…”
Get full text

Analysis of the phenomenon of the alternation and rotation between Arabic letters in Twitter by Ismail, Alanazi Nujud, Abdul Jabar, Mohd Azidan, Mohamad, Ab Halim, Hassan, Abd Rauf

“…Classical Arabic is affected by some unfamiliar phenomena, such as the phenomenon of alternation between letters and others. …”
Get full text

Connecting the Lines between Old (Epigraphic) Arabic and the Modern Vernaculars by Ahmad Al-Jallad

“…This paper investigates three linguistic features—wawation, the 1CS genitive clitic pronoun, and the relative pronoun—that are shared between the ancient epigraphic forms of Arabic and modern dialects, to the exclusion of Classical Arabic. I suggest that these features represent the earliest linguistic layer of the modern dialects.…”
Get full text

Important New Developments in Arabographic Optical Character Recognition by Matthew Thomas Miller

“…The Open Islamicate Texts Initiative (OpenITI) team1 —building on the foundational opensource OCR work of the Leipzig University (LU) Alexander von Humboldt Chair for Digital Humanities—has achieved Optical Character Recognition (OCR) accuracy rates for printed classical Arabic-script texts in the high nineties. These numbers are based on our tests of seven different Arabic-script texts of varying quality and typefaces, totaling over 7,000 lines…”
Get full text

Musnad Inscriptions from Jabal al-Samma at Najran Region, South West of Saudi Arabia by Mohammed Alhazmi

“…Themes of the texts of inscriptions have been transmitted into the Classical Arabic Language, in addition to studying and analyzing its vocabularies, identifying the linguistic significance of the proper names mentioned in these texts, and comparing them with their parallels in ancient Arabian inscriptions, other Semitic languages, and the Arab heritage.…”
Get full text