The poem "The Scene" in the poetry of Muhammad Abdul Bari: Between Philosophy and Beauty

Abstract

This study undertakes numerous tasks, attempting to achieve the greatest extent possible, particularly those of high artistic value and critical significance. Among these tasks, for example, is the precise monitoring of the essential changes witnessed by the Arabic poem between its glorious past and its new present—those changes that gave multiple facets to Arabic poeticism as well as to Arabic poetic artistic creativity. Moreover, one of the aims of this study is to attempt to reveal the aesthetic features achieved by the "scene poem" in a contemporary philosophical manner within one of the most prominent and important contemporary Arabic poetic experiences in terms of structure, themes, and thought, as well as its influence. This is exemplified in the poeticism of the scene, which carries two torches: autonomous independence and integrative connectivity with the preceding and following parts of the poetic text. Accordingly, some sections of the study will attempt to point out the nature of these changes affecting the geographical body of the poem from its initial emergence to the time of reading the texts of this poetic experience. Then, it will examine the varying influences it has had on the Arab reader, both past and present. There is no doubt that social.