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E-raamat: Grammarians and Grammatical Theory in the Medieval Arabic Tradition

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Grammarians and Grammatical Theory in the Medieval Arabic TraditionSuurem pilt
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Professor Baalbaki deals here with the Arabic grammatical tradition and the analytical methods of the medieval Arab grammarians. The essays included open new perspectives on the most authoritative work on Arabic grammar, Sibawayhis tome or Kitab, on the relation between grammatical study and other areas of linguistic enquiry such as Quranic readings and stylistics, and on the techniques which the grammarians employed to explain and rationalize usage and to incorporate within their system the vast body of dialectal material which the corpus comprises. The author has sought to highlight the central position which Arabic grammar enjoys

Professor Baalbaki deals here with the Arabic grammatical tradition and the analytical methods of the medieval Arab grammarians. The essays included open new perspectives on the most authoritative work on Arabic grammar, Sibawayhi's tome or Kitab, on the relation between grammatical study and other areas of linguistic enquiry such as Qur'anic readings and stylistics, and on the techniques which the grammarians employed to explain and rationalize usage and to incorporate within their system the vast body of dialectal material which the corpus comprises. The author has sought to highlight the central position which Arabic grammar enjoys within the wider Arab culture, and in so doing has examined several aspects of a legacy which has been revered over a millennium and which forms to this very day the backbone of the teaching of grammar in the Arab world.

Arvustused

'Given that the papers, selected for the Variorum, span nearly a quarter of a century from 1979 to 2001, their great coherence, both methodological and thematic, is striking, so too is their impressively high scholarly standard.... this Variorum volume represents a milestone in the study of both the history of Arabic grammar and one of the three branches of rhetoric, the science of the meanings. ...The author may justly be called one of the leading scholars in this field over the last quarter of a century, who excels by the precision of his methods and the value of his conclusions.' Journal of Islamic Studies

Acknowledgements ix
Preface xi
SIBAWAYHI'S KITAB
I The book in the grammatical tradition: Development in content and methods
123
The Book in the Islamic World: The Written Word and Communication in the Middle East, ed. George. N. Atiyeh
New York: State University of New York Press, 1995
II Some aspects of harmony and hierarchy in Slbawayhi's grammatical analysis
7(107)
Zeitschrift fur arabische Linguistik II
Wiesbaden, 1979
III A possible early reference to Slbawaihi's Kitab?
114(49)
Zeitschrift der deutschen morgenldndischen
Gesellschafi CXXXI. Wiesbaden, 1981
IV A contribution to the study of technical terms in early Arabic grammar: The term asl in Slbawayhi's Kitab
163
A Miscellany of Middle Eastern Articles: In Memoriam - Thomas Muir Johnstone, ed. A.K. Irvine, R.B. Serjeant and G. Rex Smith
Essex: Longman, 1988
V Coalescence as a grammatical tool in Slbawayhi's Kitab
86
Arabic Grammar and Linguistics, ed. Yasir Suleiman
Edinburgh: Curzon Press, 1999
GRAMMARIANS AND RELATED DISCIPLINES
VI The treatment of qira'at by the second and third century grammarians
11
Zeitschrift fur arabische Unguis tik XV
Wiesbaden, 1985
VII The relation between nahw and balaga: A comparative study of the methods of Slbawayhi and Gurgani
7(82)
Zeitschrift fur arabische Unguis tik XI
Wiesbaden, 1983
VIII A baldgl approach to some grammatical Sawahid
89(28)
Proceedings of the Colloquium on Arabic Grammar, Budapest, 1-7 September 1991, ed. Kinga Divinyi and Tamas Ivanyi
Budapest: Eotvos Lordnd University, 1991
IX Early Arab lexicographers and the use of Semitic languages
117
Berytus XXXI. Beirut, 1983
X Kitab al-'ayn and Jamharat al-lugha
44
Early Medieval Arabic: Studies on al-Khalll
Ibn Ahmad, ed. Karin C. Ryding
Washington D.C.: Georgetown University Press, 1988
GRAMMATICAL THEORY
XI Arab grammatical controversies and the extant sources of the second and third centuries A.H.
1(232)
Studia Arabica et Islamica: Festschrift for Ihsan 'Abbas, ed. Wadad al-Qadi
Beirut: American University of Beirut, 1981
XII Tawahhum: An ambiguous concept in early Arabic grammar
233
Bulletin of the School of Oriental & African Studies
XLV, part
2. London, 1982
XLII `I'rab and bina' from linguistic reality to grammatical theory
17
Studies in the History of Arabic Grammar II
Proceedings of the 2nd Symposium on the History of Arabic Grammar, Nijmegen, 27 April--1 May 1987, ed. Kees Versteegh and Michael G. Carter
Amesterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins, 1990
XIV Reclassification in Arab grammatical theory
1(22)
Journal of Near Eastern Studies UV
Chicago, III, 1995
XV Expanding the macnawi cawamil: Suhayli's innovative approach to the theory of regimen
23(170)
Al-Abhath XLVII. Beirut, 1999
XVI The occurrence of "inSa" instead of hflbar: The gradual formulation of a grammatical issue
193
Linguist ique arabe et simitique I. Paris, 2000
XVII Bab al-fa' [ fa' + subjunctive] in Arabic grammatical sources
186
Arabica XLVIII. Leiden, 2001
XVLII Teaching Arabic at university level: Problems of grammatical tradition
85
Proceedings of the Colloquium on Arabic Linguistics, Bucharest, August 29 -- Sept. 2, 1994, part 1, ed. Nadia Anghelescu and Andrei A. Avram
Bucharest: University of Bucharest, 1995
Index 1
Ramzi Baalbaki is Professor of Arabic at the American University of Beirut, the Lebanon
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