Legenda et Alcoranus
Legenda et Alcoranus sunt res coniunctionis Alcorani, sacri religionis Islamicae libri, et mythologiae et legendorum prae-Islamicorum. In historia Islamica prima, homines disceptabant de partibus a mythologia Iudaica et apocrypha biblica in Alcorano actis. "Mythi sunt narrationes quae mundi experientiae explicant et describunt per eius exemplaria archetypica patefacta; saepe in scaenam per formam cosmicam vel supernaturalem adferuntur ut veritates ligantis patefaciant, significationem generent, et consilium suppeditent. Legenda, quae nullam talem postulationem excitant, narrationes imaginationis piae hominem praestabilem celebrantis intellegi possunt."[1][2] Agnitio autem mythorum et legendorum in Alcorano comprehensorum inter Musulmanos non late probatur, ac res mollis et controversa manet, quia notionem Alcoranum esse verbum Dei provocare potest. Eruditi Islamici potius indicant differentias narrationum alcoranicarum et narrationes mythologiae Iudaicae apocryphorumque biblicorum legendis emendandis esse, sic ea credibilioria et certioria vertentes.
Notae
recensere- ↑ Anglice: "Myths are narratives that serve to explain and describe the experienced world by laying bare its archetypal patterns; they are often staged in a cosmic or supernatural framework so as to manifest binding truths, to generate meaning and provide guidance. Legends, raising no such universal claim, may be understood as narratives of pious imagination celebrating an exemplary figure."
- ↑ "Myth, legends and the Qur'an," Encyclopedia of the Qur'an.
Nexus externi
recensere- Landa, Gertrude (Aunt Naomi). 1919. The Star Child. In Jewish Fairy Tales and Legends.