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Abandoning Quoting the Honourable Prophetic Hadith: An Andalusian Phenomenon | ||
| Journal of Literature Ink | ||
| Article 1, Volume 1, Issue 10, 2018, Pages 99-138 | ||
| Author | ||
| Hesham Faleh Hamed | ||
| Abstract | ||
| There is no doubt that the Prophet’ speech (peace and blessing be upon him) was the purest among Arabs speech. He had the speech conventions, so it was worthy to get his speech as main source instead of all others in arguments in language, grammar and morphology. But the grammar scientists took the poetry as a main source to select the grammatical and morphological evidences; and the scientists argue about the Prophet’s (peace and blessing be upon him) speech. The study unfolds the reasons of this argument; is it a physical argument or just a delusion? If it is a real argument, where has it come from? And what was ancient grammar scientists’ attitude about it? Did they ignore taking it as evidence? Or it was just a claim of Abi alhassan Bin Dhaei Alandalusi (680 AH) and his follower Abu Hayan Alandalus (745 AH)? And what was Middle East grammar scientists’ attitude towards this claim? And who are those who agreed with Ibn Dhaei and Abu Hayan from Middle East grammar scientists in their claim? The paper is divided into two parts and each part consists of two section preceded by an introduction and closed with a conclusion. The first part was entitled as ''The Andalusian Phenomenon and the Grammarians of the First Class.'' Its first section is "Abandoning of Quoting; An Andalusian Phenomenon," and its second section is "The Grammarians of the First Class in the Pre- Seventh Century Hegira." The second part is entitled as "The Grammarians of the Second Andalusian Levantine Class after the Seventh Century Hegira," and its first section is entitled as "The Grammarians of Andalusia," and the second is "The Grammarians of Al-Meshreq." The conclusion sums up the most important points that the writer found in his paper. | ||
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