Cantitate/Preț
Produs

Quranic Arabic: From its Hijazi Origins to its Classical Reading Traditions: Studies in Semitic Languages and Linguistics, cartea 106

Autor Marijn van Putten
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 21 feb 2022
What was the language of the Quran like, and how do we know? Today, the Quran is recited in ten different reading traditions, whose linguistic details are mutually incompatible. This work uncovers the earliest linguistic layer of the Quran. It demonstrates that the text was composed in the Hijazi vernacular dialect, and that in the centuries that followed different reciters started to classicize the text to a new linguistic ideal, the ideal of the ʿarabiyyah. This study combines data from ancient Quranic manuscripts, the medieval Arabic grammarians and ample data from the Quranic reading traditions to arrive at new insights into the linguistic history of Quranic Arabic.
Citește tot Restrânge

Din seria Studies in Semitic Languages and Linguistics

Preț: 63355 lei

Preț vechi: 77262 lei
-18% Nou

Puncte Express: 950

Preț estimativ în valută:
12123 12689$ 10090£

Carte indisponibilă temporar

Doresc să fiu notificat când acest titlu va fi disponibil:

Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76

Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789004506244
ISBN-10: 9004506241
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.66 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Studies in Semitic Languages and Linguistics


Notă biografică

Marijn van Putten, Ph.D. (2013), Leiden University, is a historical linguist specializing in the linguistic history of Arabic, Berber and Semitic. In addition to this, his research focuses on the textual history of the Quran and the early history of the Quranic reading traditions.

Cuprins

Preface and Acknowledgements
Transcription
Abbreviations
Sigla

1 Introduction
1.1Previous Scholarship
1.2The Uthmanic Text Type and the Quranic Consonantal Text
1.3Overview

2 What Is the ʕarabiyyah?
2.1Introduction
2.2The Linguistic Variation in the ʕarabiyyah
2.3Where Is Classical Arabic?
2.4Prescriptivism of the Grammarians
2.5Conclusion

3 Classical Arabic and the Reading Traditions
3.1Introduction
3.2Reading or Recitation?
3.3Lack of Regular Sound Change
3.4The Readings Are Not Dialects
3.5Readers Usually Agree on the Hijazi Form
3.6The Readings Are Intentionally Artificial
3.7The Choices of the Canonical Readers
3.8Conclusion

4 The Quranic Consonantal Text: Morphology
4.1Introduction
4.2The ʔalla- Base Relative Pronoun
4.3The Distal Demonstrative Expansion with -l(i)- in ḏālika, tilka and hunālika
4.4The Plural Demonstratives (hāʔulāʔi/(hāʔulā; ʔulāʔika/ʔulāka
4.5Proximal Deictics with Mandatory hā- Prefix
4.6Feminine Proximal Deictic hāḏih
4.7Loss of Barth-Ginsberg Alternation
4.8Uninflected halumma
4.9Imperatives and Apocopates of II=III Verbs Have the Shape vCCvC Rather Than (v)CvCC
4.10Mā ḥiǧāziyyah
4.11The Morphosyntax of kāla
4.12The Presentative hāʔum
4.13The Use of Zawǧ as ‘Wife’
4.14Alternations between G- and C-stems
4.15Morphological Isoglosses Not Recognized by the Grammarians
4.16Questionable Morphological Isoglosses
4.17The Quran Is Morphologically Hijazi

5 The Quranic Consonantal Text: Phonology
5.1Introduction
5.2The Loss of the
5.3Development of the Phoneme ō
5.4Lack of Cyī >
5.5Passive of Hollow Verbs
5.6Retention of ṣirāṭ
5.7Lack of Syncopation of *u and *i
5.8Development of the Phoneme Ē
5.9Hollow Root ʔimālah
5.10Major Assimilation in Gt-stems.
5.11*raʔaya, *naʔaya > rāʔa, nāʔa
5.12Lexical Isoglosses
5.13Phonetic Isoglosses Not Recognized by the Grammarians
5.14The Quran Is Phonologically Hijazi
5.15Conclusion

6 Classicized Hijazi: Imposition of the Hamzah
6.1Introduction
6.2Pseudocorrect Hamzah
6.3Hamzah among the Quranic Readers
6.4Pseudocorrect Presence of Hamzah
6.5Failure to Insert Hamzah
6.6Conclusion

7 Classicized Hijazi: Final Short Vowels and tanwīn
7.1Lack of Final Short Vowels in the Reading Traditions
7.2Was ʔabū ʕamr’s Reading an ʔiʕrāb-less Reading?
7.3A Phonetic Rule That Requires Absence of Full ʔiʕrāb
7.4Conclusion

8 From Hijazi Beginnings to Classical Arabic.
8.1The Prophet’s Career
8.2The Uthmanic Recension (ca. 30 AH/650 CE)
8.3The Era of the Readers (ca. 40 AH–250 AH)
8.4Crystallization of Classical Arabic (ca. 250–350 AH)
8.5Conclusion

Appendix A: Notes on Orthography, Phonology and Morphology of the Quranic Consonantal Text
Appendix B: Orthographic Comparison
Bibliography
Index