TASLEEM JOURNAL

This research aims to study the concept of "synergistic interpretation" in the exegesis of the verses of the Holy Quran, focusing on an applied model from Al-Baydawi's interpretation "Anwar al-Tanzil wa Asrar al-Ta'wil" through his exegesis of Surah Al-Insan. The research relies on the principle of synergy between textual and contextual elements in the process of interpretation, combining internal textual evidence (such as language, grammar, morphology, and rhetoric) with external evidence (such as reasons for revelation, parallel texts, poetic and hadith references) to achieve a deeper understanding of the meaning.
The research concludes that synergistic interpretation is achieved through the interaction between textual and contextual elements in Quranic exegesis. Al-Baydawi, in his interpretation, relies on the synergy of linguistic approaches (lexical, morphological, grammatical, and rhetorical) with external parallels (reasons for revelation, poetic and hadith references) to construct meaning in an integrated manner. This approach highlights the importance of the interaction between various disciplines in the process of interpretation, contributing to a deeper understanding of the meanings of the Holy Quran.

This study examines the Prophetic discourse through the lens of pragmatic discourse analysis, shedding light on the communicative intentions and the mechanisms of guidance and persuasion employed by the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), It provides a theoretical foundation for understanding the concept of discourse and its objectives within the Prophetic context, highlighting its features as a communicative act, The study introduces pragmatics as a tool for interpreting meaning within context, with a focus on speech acts and indirect intentions, It analyzes selected Prophetic sayings, emphasizing the role of speech acts, context, and indirect speech in conveying moral and legal messages, The study concludes that Prophetic discourse represents a high model of impactful communication, combining intentional sincerity with rhetorical intelligence, and achieving a balance between text, context, and audience.

The style of presentation and delay is one of the issues that has occupied the attention of many rhetoricians, ancient and modern, and it reflects a stylistic distinction that would impress the recipients. It is the best evidence of the proficiency of Arabs in their ability to behave in speech styles.
In addition, advance and delay are among the most important methods mentioned in the Qur’an,
Which included types of eloquence and sublime methods that demonstrated his miraculousness
It is noted that Sahifa al-Sajjadiya was full of many places that indicated the presence of the style of introduction and delay in Sahifa al-Sajjadiya, which was present in it until it formed a clear phenomenon in it. Given that, the research focused on examining the method of introduction and delay in the supplications of Imam al-Sajjad and studying what that style added to the meanings. Texts and supplications have expressive functions

The research study "Pragmatic Dimensions in Sayings of Imam
Muhammad al-Baqir(a.s.) ( Direct Speech Acts as a Model) "
selects John Searle's theory of speech acts as a foundational
linguistic theory and a component of modern pragmatic
methodology. Such an approach focuses on analyzing language
in its actual use, extending beyond mere semantic structure to
explore the illocutionary force of utterances and their impact on
the addressee.
The study employs a descriptive analytical linguistic methodology
to facilitate the examination of direct illocutionary acts in the
sayings of Imam Muhammad al-Baqir (peace be upon him),
enabling the description of their linguistic characteristics, the
interpretation of their discursive and communicative phenomena :
influence, conveyance, and accomplishment), and the elucidation
of the Imam's methods of imparting understanding. These methods are crucial for streamlining communication and for clarifying
how speech acts are produced in specific, concrete speech situations,
while considering the state of the recipient and the external context.
This ensures effective communication and the success of the speaker
to achieve their communicative goals.
There are two main sections : the first section provides a
theoretical overview of pragmatics and speech act theory, including
its foundational stages with Austin and Searle, Searle's classifications,
types, and conditions of speech acts, and a biographical sketch of
Imam al-Baqir (peace be upon him). The second section does an
applied analysis of the direct illocutionary acts found in the sayings
of Imam Muhammad al-Baqir (peace be upon him) : declarative,
directive, commissive, and expressive classifications.

This study presents an interpretive approach to the sayings of Imam al-Sadiq (peace be upon him) through the lens of "discursive foundationality" and semantic multiplicity. It aims to uncover the deep structure of Imamic discourse, viewing it as a cognitive and spiritual tool that not only conveys meaning but actively constructs it. The research is grounded in a contemporary epistemological perspective on discourse as a semantic system where the personal and the collective intersect. It explores the phenomenon of semantic multiplicity in religious texts—particularly in the sayings of the Imam—which open up to multiple interpretive dimensions without losing their discursive unity. The study analyzes selected examples of these sayings using modern pragmatic and hermeneutic frameworks, with the goal of highlighting the foundational role of discourse in shaping intellectual and behavioral reference systems. It further seeks to demonstrate how the Imam reconfigures the relationship between values, knowledge, and behavior through concise linguistic structures rich in meaning.

This study explores the concept of linguistic permissibility (al-jawaz al-lughawi) as presented by the leading Kufan linguist Al-Farraʾ (d. 207 AH) in Iṣlaḥ al-Mantiq(correction of logic) by Ibn Al-Sikkit (d. 244 AH). The topic is considered a pioneering one, as it has not been previously addressed under this title or with this specific approach. The research
analyzes linguistic permissibility as the allowance to use
various verbal forms without obligation or prohibition. It examines its types as classified by Al-Farraʾ: absolute, conditional, justified permissibility, and instances where his views diverged from others. Al-Farraʾ supports his positions with evidence from the Qur’an, Hadith, classical Arabic poetry and prose, and dialectal variations, highlighting the flexibility of the Arabic language and its rich expressive possibili- ties. The study also reveals key aspects of Al-Farraʾ’s scholarly personality and his role in establishing a tradition of linguistic
leniency based on authenticated sources. The researcher relies on a wide range of linguistic references and sources.

This article analyzes prologues in three novels by the distinguished Libyan writer Ibrahim Al-Koni, specifically in his "Eclipse Tetralogy." The analytical framework draws upon various concepts from German reception aesthetics, pioneered by Hans Robert Jauss and Wolfgang Iser, with a particular focus on the concept of the horizon of expectation and its related notions. The two central concepts the researcher worked with are ordinary reading
and retrospective reading, making the latter a primary objective. This is because retrospective reading grants the
reader greater freedom and positions them at the forefront of the interpretive process.

This study dealt a group of transformations at the intellectual level that occurred to the narrator after he performed the Hajj, and affected his ideological system and his vision of life, existence, and islam. He changed from his belief in atheistic existentialism, passing through a stage of ideological conflict, arriving at bebelieving existentialism, and his affiliation to what he sees as authentic Islam, far from rituals.

Scientific peer-reviewed journals play a key role in academic discussions to offer a platform of knowledge exchanging , ideas proving and thinking and analysis skills developing . "Tasleem" as a journal, published by Al-Ameed University and Al-Ameed International Center, pertinent to Al-Abbas Holy Shrine, is one of the platforms that pays heed to the convergence between the Islamic knowledge root and modern methodological broad-mindedness . As it takes hold of a vision to transcend the boundaries of traditional scientific publishing : authentic interpretive discourse.
In its thirty-third issue, a collection of scientific discourses emerges, combining heritage and renewal and the sacred text and creative text in approaches that cover rhetorical, linguistic, semiotic, and cultural dimensions. Such a critical paper starts from the hypothesis that the issue designates an advanced model ; "Structural Awareness in Cognitive
Practice," since the references facilitate showing a multidimensional reading of language, identity, text, and discourse.