Early Meccan Suras - A Review

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A review of the themes and key messages, stylistic features, universal message and context of the early Meccan Suras.

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Edad recomendada: 12 años

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Shahzeen Rashid

Tanzania

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Relacionar Columnas Early Meccan Suras - A ReviewVersión en línea A review of the themes and key messages, stylistic features, universal message and context of the early Meccan Suras. por Shahzeen Rashid 1 Stylistic features of early Meccan Suras 2 Universal messages from the early Meccan Suras 3 Some early Meccan Suras - Context 4 Key Messages from the early verses 5 Context of Pre-Islamic Arabia They address the Prophet directly and comfort and reassure him, e.g. by telling that he is not a madman, Allah has not forsaken him and that after every difficulty there is ease. He is reminded that he is the chosen one who is blessed and will attain an 'endless reward'. The verses also serve as a warning to those who do not believe in the Prophet, and describe Allah's greatness (Allah – as the most powerful and all-knowing), and give a reminder to continue praying and remain on the right path. Rhyme at the end of most sentences, short sentences in the original Arabic text (about three words per each line), Not poetry as there was no metric rules and metre) – it is rhymed prose These verse were revealed just after the first revelations - when the Prophet decided to preach to the people of Mecca and not just to his family. He was called a ‘madman.’ Also accused of witchcraft or of being a soothsayer. People made life difficult and at times dangerous for the Prophet and his small group of followers. Dessert area – no cultivation possible, extreme climate; People mostly warriors/protectors of settled people; trading only possible by means of pilgrimage to the Ka'ba; nomadic peoples mostly - Bedouins; a tribal society - Quraysh most prominent tribe as custodians of the Ka'ba; Feuds and tribal conflicts very common; Most people were polytheists but there were some Christians, Jews, and others like the hunafa (pl. hanif – worshippers of one God). From these verses, we learn about the importance of the Prophet - as he is highly regarded by Allah (which we know as he is directly addresses in the Suras). We are reminded to look to the Prophet as a role model – of moral character and of virtues like honesty, trustworthiness, patience, love for Allah - and how we should also try to incorporate these values in our day-to-day activities and lives, and to remain steadfast on the right path. Reminder to believe in one God - Allah - the creator, sustainer and all powerful.

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Early Meccan Suras - A ReviewVersión en línea

A review of the themes and key messages, stylistic features, universal message and context of the early Meccan Suras.

Stylistic features of early Meccan Suras

Universal messages from the early Meccan Suras

Some early Meccan Suras - Context

Key Messages from the early verses

Context of Pre-Islamic Arabia

They address the Prophet directly and comfort and reassure him, e.g. by telling that he is not a madman, Allah has not forsaken him and that after every difficulty there is ease. He is reminded that he is the chosen one who is blessed and will attain an 'endless reward'. The verses also serve as a warning to those who do not believe in the Prophet, and describe Allah's greatness (Allah – as the most powerful and all-knowing), and give a reminder to continue praying and remain on the right path.

Rhyme at the end of most sentences, short sentences in the original Arabic text (about three words per each line), Not poetry as there was no metric rules and metre) – it is rhymed prose

These verse were revealed just after the first revelations - when the Prophet decided to preach to the people of Mecca and not just to his family. He was called a ‘madman.’ Also accused of witchcraft or of being a soothsayer. People made life difficult and at times dangerous for the Prophet and his small group of followers.

Dessert area – no cultivation possible, extreme climate; People mostly warriors/protectors of settled people; trading only possible by means of pilgrimage to the Ka'ba; nomadic peoples mostly - Bedouins; a tribal society - Quraysh most prominent tribe as custodians of the Ka'ba; Feuds and tribal conflicts very common; Most people were polytheists but there were some Christians, Jews, and others like the hunafa (pl. hanif – worshippers of one God).

From these verses, we learn about the importance of the Prophet - as he is highly regarded by Allah (which we know as he is directly addresses in the Suras). We are reminded to look to the Prophet as a role model – of moral character and of virtues like honesty, trustworthiness, patience, love for Allah - and how we should also try to incorporate these values in our day-to-day activities and lives, and to remain steadfast on the right path. Reminder to believe in one God - Allah - the creator, sustainer and all powerful.

Early Meccan Suras - A Review

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Early Meccan Suras - A ReviewVersión en línea

por Shahzeen Rashid

Stylistic features of early Meccan Suras

Universal messages from the early Meccan Suras

Some early Meccan Suras - Context

Key Messages from the early verses

Context of Pre-Islamic Arabia