Introduction to the Arabic grammar tradition.

Name: Introduction to the Arabic grammar tradition.
Author: Weigelt, Frank., author.

Title	Introduction to the Arabic grammar tradition.
Author	Weigelt, Frank., author.
Publication Date:	2017
Publication Place	Wiesbaden - Harrassowitz Publishing House
Subject	Arabic language -- Grammar -- History
Type	Book
Language	ara,deu
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Pages Count	301
Library:	Wesleyan University Library
Library Asset ID	ISBN : 9783447197045, ISBN : 3447197048, ISBN : 9783447109451, ISBN : 3447109459
Record ID	alma9932442879203768
Library Location	See online access
Date	2017
Notes	In German.
Sample Text	• Intro • Introduction to the Arabic grammar tradition • Content • Preface • 0. Introduction • 1. The development of the classical Arabic language • 1.1 Epochs of Arabic literature • 1.2 Historical structure of Arabic • 1.3 Texts with non-classical standards • 1.4 ʿArabiyya, classical Arabic and Fuṣḥā • 2. Verb conjugation in the Arabic grammatical tradition 49 2.1 Basics • 2.1.1 ṣarf and naḥw • 2.1.2 Noun Sentence and Verbal Sentence • 2.1.3 The case/mode endings: ʾiʿrāb and bināʾ • 2.1.4 The parts of speech • 2.1.5 The classification of verb forms • 2.2 The formation of verb forms • 2.3 The case/mode endings of the verb forms • 3. Background of the Arabic grammar tradition • 3.1 Social and religious aspects • 3.2 Development of grammar • 3.2.1 Grammar before Sībawaih • 3.2.2 Sībawaih and the Kitāb • 3.2.3 Sībawaih's successor • 3.2.4 The grammatical schools of Baṣra and Kūfa • 3.3 Principles of Arabic Grammarians • 3.3.1 ʿamal 'syntactic influence' • 3.3.2 The analogy conclusion: ḥukm /qiyās / ʾaṣl / ʿilla • 3.4 External influences on grammar writing • 3.4.1 Fiqh (“Islamic Law”) • 3.4.2 Interpretation of the Koran (tafsīr) • 3.4.3 Greek and Syriac grammar • 3.4.4 Didactic orientation • 4. The verb conjugation in Sībawaih's Kitāb • 4.1 The verb • 4.1.1 The position of verbs in the grammatical system • 4.1.3 The tenses • 4.1.4 The formation of the imperfect tense forms • 4.2 The personal pronoun • 5. The method of the Western grammarians • 5.1 What does “Western” grammar method mean? • 5.1.1 From philology to linguistics • 5.1.2 Arabic linguistics in Germany • 5.1.3 A theory for Arabic philology • 5.2.Basic linguistic concepts • 5.2.1 Relationship between sound and writing • 5.2.2 Sound and Phoneme • 5.2.3 Morphology., • 5.2.4 Syntax • 5.3 Tense system and mode system • 5.3.1 The tense/aspect system of the verb • 5.3.2 The modes of the imperfect tense • 5.3.3 Linguistic-historical perspective • 5.4 Research overview • 6. Conclusion • 6.1 Do we need the Arabic grammarians? • 6.2 Corpus-based grammar as an alternative • 6.3 Conclusion • Text appendix • Timeline • Explanations of the map on page 10 • Bibliography • Registers.
Baskı	1st ed.
Seri	Abhandlungen für die Kunde des Morgenlandes, Abhandlungen für die Kunde des Morgenlandes ; v.111

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Wesleyan University Library

Introduction to the Arabic grammar tradition.

Author Weigelt, Frank., author.

Publication Date 2017

Publication Place Wiesbaden - Harrassowitz Publishing House

Subject Arabic language -- Grammar -- History

Type Book

Language ara,deu

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Pages Count 301

Library Wesleyan University Library

Library Asset ID ISBN : 9783447197045, ISBN : 3447197048, ISBN : 9783447109451, ISBN : 3447109459

Record ID alma9932442879203768

Library Location See online access

Date 2017

Notes In German.

Sample Text • Intro • Introduction to the Arabic grammar tradition • Content • Preface • 0. Introduction • 1. The development of the classical Arabic language • 1.1 Epochs of Arabic literature • 1.2 Historical structure of Arabic • 1.3 Texts with non-classical standards • 1.4 ʿArabiyya, classical Arabic and Fuṣḥā • 2. Verb conjugation in the Arabic grammatical tradition 49 2.1 Basics • 2.1.1 ṣarf and naḥw • 2.1.2 Noun Sentence and Verbal Sentence • 2.1.3 The case/mode endings: ʾiʿrāb and bināʾ • 2.1.4 The parts of speech • 2.1.5 The classification of verb forms • 2.2 The formation of verb forms • 2.3 The case/mode endings of the verb forms • 3. Background of the Arabic grammar tradition • 3.1 Social and religious aspects • 3.2 Development of grammar • 3.2.1 Grammar before Sībawaih • 3.2.2 Sībawaih and the Kitāb • 3.2.3 Sībawaih's successor • 3.2.4 The grammatical schools of Baṣra and Kūfa • 3.3 Principles of Arabic Grammarians • 3.3.1 ʿamal 'syntactic influence' • 3.3.2 The analogy conclusion: ḥukm /qiyās / ʾaṣl / ʿilla • 3.4 External influences on grammar writing • 3.4.1 Fiqh (“Islamic Law”) • 3.4.2 Interpretation of the Koran (tafsīr) • 3.4.3 Greek and Syriac grammar • 3.4.4 Didactic orientation • 4. The verb conjugation in Sībawaih's Kitāb • 4.1 The verb • 4.1.1 The position of verbs in the grammatical system • 4.1.3 The tenses • 4.1.4 The formation of the imperfect tense forms • 4.2 The personal pronoun • 5. The method of the Western grammarians • 5.1 What does “Western” grammar method mean? • 5.1.1 From philology to linguistics • 5.1.2 Arabic linguistics in Germany • 5.1.3 A theory for Arabic philology • 5.2.Basic linguistic concepts • 5.2.1 Relationship between sound and writing • 5.2.2 Sound and Phoneme • 5.2.3 Morphology., • 5.2.4 Syntax • 5.3 Tense system and mode system • 5.3.1 The tense/aspect system of the verb • 5.3.2 The modes of the imperfect tense • 5.3.3 Linguistic-historical perspective • 5.4 Research overview • 6. Conclusion • 6.1 Do we need the Arabic grammarians? • 6.2 Corpus-based grammar as an alternative • 6.3 Conclusion • Text appendix • Timeline • Explanations of the map on page 10 • Bibliography • Registers.

Baskı 1st ed.

Seri Abhandlungen für die Kunde des Morgenlandes, Abhandlungen für die Kunde des Morgenlandes ; v.111