ash-Shuʿarāʾ
Ash-Shuʿarāʾ or aš-Šuʿarāʾ ( Arabic الشعراء) is the 26th Surah of the Koran . Their title translates as "The Poets". With 227 verses it is the sura with the second most verse. In chronological order it is the 65th sura of the Koran and was revealed in Mecca. It is introduced with the letters "ṬSM" .
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The confrontation between Moses and Aaron on the one hand and the Pharaoh and his sorcerers on the other is one of the most frequently referenced narrative episodes in the Koran and is repeatedly taken up as a motif, here in 26: 36–51; see. Moses in Islam . Sura 26:49 names the crucifixion as punishment .
Sura 26:95 speaks of the hosts of Iblis .
Sura 26,105–122 is about Noah .
Sura 26: 193–195 is about the Archangel Gabriel .
In the Koran there is a separate, critical section dedicated to the old Arabic poets who mostly believe in fate. The last four verses of Sura 26 (26: 224–227) equate them with fortune tellers and those wandering aimlessly who are possessed by jinn or even Satan himself and who misuse their influence on tribal life.
Individual evidence
- ↑ An attempt at a scientific historical-chronological order of the revelations according to Theodor Nöldeke: History of the Qorāns. Göttingen 1860; 2nd ed., Parts 1–3, arr. by Friedrich Schwally (part 1–2), Goffhelf Bergsträsser and Otto Pretzl (part 3). Leipzig 1909–1938 (ND Hildesheim 1970 and other).
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