Non-verbal communication in the Holy Quran
(الاتصال غير الشفهي في القرآن الكريم)

Name: Non-verbal communication in the Holy Quran
Author: Kabbara, Osama Dhafer

Title	Non-verbal communication in the Holy Quran
Title Original	الاتصال غير الشفهي في القرآن الكريم
Author	Kabbara, Osama Dhafer
Author Original	كبارة ، أسامة ظافر
Publication Date:	1437
Publication Place	Beirut, Lebanon - Beirut, Lebanon: Dar Al Nahda Al Arabiya
Subject	Islam, Religious aspects
Type	Book
Language	Arabic
Digital	No
Manuscript	No
Pages Count	327
Physical Dimensions	327 صفحة
Library:	University of Minnesota Libraries
Library Asset ID	ISBN: 9786144424971, ISBN: 6144424970, OCLC: 1103851686
Record ID	cdi_globaltitleindex_catalog_426529591
Library Location	Request
Date	1437
Notes	For a book that achieved what it intended in terms of covering its subject, i.e. a complete understanding of the meaning with reference to most of the available sources based on academic scientific research.” He pointed out that “the message that the sender wants to send to the receiver reaches him 20 percent through verbal communication and 80 percent through non-verbal communication that is manifested through eye behavior, facial expressions, gestures, body movements, and postures, all of which are found in verses from the Holy Qur’an.” For his part, he described Secretary General of the Arab Translators Union and President of Jinan University, Dr. Bassam Baraka, the book is “new in the Arabic language, as it deals with something that a large number of speakers are not aware of.” At the same time, he considered that “the subject of non-verbal communication is not modern, as it is nearly seventy years old, but Dr. Kabbara elaborated on the verses of the Qur’an. In turn, the Secretary-General of the Arab Philosophical Union, Dr. Mustafa al-Hilweh, saw that “Muslim linguists addressed the miracle of the Holy Qur’an from the perspective of the sciences of meanings and rhetoric, while the writer is unique in approaching the issue from the perspective of the science of non-verbal communication, and he is one of the distinguished in the media field.” He also stopped at the issue of the author’s shift in his thesis through the ontology of language to the cosmic dimension, in which he sees that the universe is the book of God. The perspective is on its page and in its folds.” As for Dr. Kabbara, who “thanked the sponsor of the ceremony and the speakers for what they provided for this book,” he considered that “it was necessary to define the concept of language, which is the process of communicating ideas through a system of controlling signals such as audible sounds, gestures, and written symbols, in the first stage to be able to determine the relationship between non-verbal communication and the common verbal language that humans use.” When he reviewed dozens of Qur’anic verses out of hundreds that talk about body language, he pointed out that “the Qur’an gave the satisfactory answer in the process of writing.” -- Bibliography: pages 315-323.
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University of Minnesota Libraries

Non-verbal communication in the Holy Quran

(الاتصال غير الشفهي في القرآن الكريم)

Author Kabbara, Osama Dhafer

Author Original كبارة ، أسامة ظافر

Publication Date 1437

Publication Place Beirut, Lebanon - Beirut, Lebanon: Dar Al Nahda Al Arabiya

Subject Islam, Religious aspects

Type Book

Language Arabic

Digital No

Manuscript No

Pages Count 327

Physical Dimensions 327 صفحة

Library University of Minnesota Libraries

Library Asset ID ISBN: 9786144424971, ISBN: 6144424970, OCLC: 1103851686

Record ID cdi_globaltitleindex_catalog_426529591

Library Location Request

Date 1437

Notes For a book that achieved what it intended in terms of covering its subject, i.e. a complete understanding of the meaning with reference to most of the available sources based on academic scientific research.” He pointed out that “the message that the sender wants to send to the receiver reaches him 20 percent through verbal communication and 80 percent through non-verbal communication that is manifested through eye behavior, facial expressions, gestures, body movements, and postures, all of which are found in verses from the Holy Qur’an.” For his part, he described Secretary General of the Arab Translators Union and President of Jinan University, Dr. Bassam Baraka, the book is “new in the Arabic language, as it deals with something that a large number of speakers are not aware of.” At the same time, he considered that “the subject of non-verbal communication is not modern, as it is nearly seventy years old, but Dr. Kabbara elaborated on the verses of the Qur’an. In turn, the Secretary-General of the Arab Philosophical Union, Dr. Mustafa al-Hilweh, saw that “Muslim linguists addressed the miracle of the Holy Qur’an from the perspective of the sciences of meanings and rhetoric, while the writer is unique in approaching the issue from the perspective of the science of non-verbal communication, and he is one of the distinguished in the media field.” He also stopped at the issue of the author’s shift in his thesis through the ontology of language to the cosmic dimension, in which he sees that the universe is the book of God. The perspective is on its page and in its folds.” As for Dr. Kabbara, who “thanked the sponsor of the ceremony and the speakers for what they provided for this book,” he considered that “it was necessary to define the concept of language, which is the process of communicating ideas through a system of controlling signals such as audible sounds, gestures, and written symbols, in the first stage to be able to determine the relationship between non-verbal communication and the common verbal language that humans use.” When he reviewed dozens of Qur’anic verses out of hundreds that talk about body language, he pointed out that “the Qur’an gave the satisfactory answer in the process of writing.” -- Bibliography: pages 315-323.

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