Prophetic praise in the poetry of Nashe Akbar and Nashe Saghir Parallel study
- Author:
- Wafaa Sayer Jassim
- Level:
- Master
- Field of study:
- Arabic Language and Literature
- Language:
- Arabic
- Faculty:
- Faculty of Nations Cultures and Languages
- Year:
- 2021
- Publisher:
- URD Press
- Supervisor(s):
- Muhammad Gentiferg
The present study, which deals with the praise of the Prophet in the poetry of Naseh Akbar and Nasehi Saghir (parallel study) on the poetry of the Prophetic praise in the Abbasid era, is especially with the poets of Nasehi Akbar and Nasehi Saghir who touched the purpose of praise, but one of them tends to It is praiseworthy that Naseh Akbar excelled in praising the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) and wrote poems about the fathers and ancestors of the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him), but Nasei Sajr represented another direction, which was in the Abbasid era. Praises him as the top of the pyramid and then goes to the noble family of the Prophet PBUH.
One of the goals of research is the study and study of the complete and deeper Muhammadan thought that has enriched the world with all the meanings of high values and high human thoughts.
In this study, the researcher trusted the descriptive-analytical method in the study of balancing in general and inter-poetry in particular.
Regarding the importance of research, this issue clarifies several issues, including the revelation of the most important issues praised by the Prophet as the eternal record of the history of the Prophet (PBUH) and his family, peace be upon them, and their virtues.
One of the most prominent results of the researcher is that despite the different poets in terms of sect and period, the creativity and unity of the subject helps to connect the parts of the poem with each other and the poets get help from what is good.
The researcher recommends that our schools, institutions and colleges need to pay attention to the poem praising the Prophet, because the revival of this poem is the revival of our religious and literary life.