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reynolds-the-quran-in-its-historical-context-2

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116 Robert G. HoylandGruendler, B. The Development of <strong>the</strong> Arabic Scripts, Atlanta GA: Scholars Press, 1993.Healey, J. Nabataean Tomb <strong>in</strong>scriptions of Mada '<strong>in</strong> Salih, Oxford: JSS Supplement, 1994.Hopk<strong>in</strong>s, S. 2007/8: "Judeo-Arabic Inscriptions from Nor<strong>the</strong>rn Arabia" <strong>in</strong>S. Prochazka .( ed.) The Alexander Sima Memorial Volume, Vienna: forthcom<strong>in</strong>g, typescript.JS = Jaussen, P. and Savignac, P. Mission archeologique en Arabie, Paris: Leroux,1909-14. .Al-Najem, M. and Macdonald, M.C.A. "A miw Nabataean <strong>in</strong>scription from Tayma'.Arabian Archaeology and Epigraphy 20, 2009, 208-17.Negev, A. The Inscriptions of Wadi Haggag, S<strong>in</strong>ai, Jerusalem: Qedem, 1977,Nehme, L. "A glimpse of <strong>the</strong> development of <strong>the</strong> Nabataean script <strong>in</strong>to Arabic based on oldand new epigraphic material." In M.C.A. MacDonald (ed.), The Development of Arabicas a Written Language. Supplement to Proceed<strong>in</strong>gs of <strong>the</strong> Sem<strong>in</strong>ar for Arabian Studies.40. Oxford: Archaeo Press, 2010,47-88.Noja, S. "Testimonianze epigrafiche di Giudei nell' Arabia Settentrionale," Bibbia e ·Oriente21, 1979,283-317.Stiehl, R.A. "A new Nabataean <strong>in</strong>scription," <strong>in</strong> idem and H.E. Stier (eds), Beitriige zura/ten Geshichte und denen Nachleben. Festschrift fiir F Al<strong>the</strong>im, vol. 2, Berl<strong>in</strong>: De~Gruyter,j_9_70,.87=90._AI-Theeb, S. 'A. at-. Nuqiish UmmJudhayidh al-naba{iyya, Riyad: 2002.W<strong>in</strong>net, F.V. and Reed, W.L. (ARNA =)Ancient Records fi"om North Arabia, Toronto:University ofToronto Press, 1970.The usage of Ancient SouthArabian and o<strong>the</strong>r Arabianlanguages as an etymologicalsource for Qur,anic vocabularyHani Hayajnehcontribution will shed light on <strong>the</strong> possibility of us<strong>in</strong>g Ancient South Arabiann, •..,,,,f!-,,r ASA) 1 lexical material to elucidate words and expressions occurr<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong>an. Although <strong>the</strong> words handled <strong>in</strong> <strong>the</strong> second part of this chapter areto scholars from various studies (see below), <strong>in</strong> <strong>the</strong> present contribution Iattempt to establish guidel<strong>in</strong>es and develop an explanatory methodology of<strong>in</strong>1ten:1ret<strong>in</strong>g Qur'anic words through Semitic languages <strong>in</strong> general, and <strong>the</strong> Southbranch <strong>in</strong> particular. The study will address Qur' i<strong>in</strong>ic words and expresthathave cognates and parallels attested <strong>in</strong> ASA and are derived from <strong>the</strong>homonymic root morphemes. Although <strong>the</strong> root might have a different;~mean<strong>in</strong>g from what is attested <strong>in</strong> <strong>the</strong> traditional Arabic lexica or suggested by::_•

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