Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
Javascript must be enabled to continue!
An Intertextuality Perspective on Noah’s Story in the Quran
View through CrossRef
This study aims to analyse verses from the Quran in relation to Noah’s story from an intertextuality perspective. The analysis focuses on three main aspects, namely, unravelling the discoursal meaning of ʔardˁ ‘land’ in comparison with ʔalʔardˁ ‘the earth’, describing the size of Noah’s Ark, and identifying the types of animals which Noah took with him on the Ark. Based on the discoursal meaning of ʔardˁ ‘land’, several implications arise in relation to Noah’s story in the Quran. Adopting intertextuality as a linguistic-analysis technique provides evidence that Noah’s story could have been misinterpreted by Islamic scholars.
Title: An Intertextuality Perspective on Noah’s Story in the Quran
Description:
This study aims to analyse verses from the Quran in relation to Noah’s story from an intertextuality perspective.
The analysis focuses on three main aspects, namely, unravelling the discoursal meaning of ʔardˁ ‘land’ in comparison with ʔalʔardˁ ‘the earth’, describing the size of Noah’s Ark, and identifying the types of animals which Noah took with him on the Ark.
Based on the discoursal meaning of ʔardˁ ‘land’, several implications arise in relation to Noah’s story in the Quran.
Adopting intertextuality as a linguistic-analysis technique provides evidence that Noah’s story could have been misinterpreted by Islamic scholars.
Related Results
Quran Translation: A Historical-Theological Exploration
Quran Translation: A Historical-Theological Exploration
The traditional prohibition on translating the Quran into other languages is considered to be one of the discussable issues within Islamic theology and jurisprudence. From the elev...
Studying the Place of Intertextuality in Iranian Painting (Case Samples: Qajar Era)
Studying the Place of Intertextuality in Iranian Painting (Case Samples: Qajar Era)
Intertextuality studies are as one of the significant approaches in literature and art. This term for the first time was proposed by Julia Kristeva 60s and later it was expanded by...
Translating Intertextuality in T.S. Eliot’s The Waste Land
Translating Intertextuality in T.S. Eliot’s The Waste Land
Despite the numerous Arabic translations of T.S. Eliot’s The Waste Land, the poem continues to fascinate, attract and challenge Arab academics, poets and translators alike. The maj...
Study the Quran or The Study Quran?
Study the Quran or The Study Quran?
This article discusses issues of scholarship and methodology in Quranic Studies in the context of reviewing The Study Quran, ed. Seyyed Hossein Nasr et al.�...
Is God's prescription of eternal hell for kâfirūn (infidels) in the Quran evil? Contesting Aijaz's understanding of kufr (infidelity) and an analysis of eternal punishment in the Quran
Is God's prescription of eternal hell for kâfirūn (infidels) in the Quran evil? Contesting Aijaz's understanding of kufr (infidelity) and an analysis of eternal punishment in the Quran
Abstract
This article concerns the problem of eternal hell in Islam as an aporetic problem of evil with a focus on Aijaz's description of the Islamic soteriology. I contest his ...
Towards a New Interpretation of Quran 4:34
Towards a New Interpretation of Quran 4:34
AbstractFor almost fourteen centuries, Muslim men and women believed, or have been led to believe, that beating wives is a permitted act in Islam and the Quran has been used to sup...
An Orientalist Today: Jonathan A.C. Brown's Thoughts on Hadith
An Orientalist Today: Jonathan A.C. Brown's Thoughts on Hadith
The term "Orientalist" refers to scholars, mostly from the West, who specialize in studying Eastern cultures, including Islamic texts such as the Quran and Hadith. This study explo...