The rhetorical structure of the verses containing the word "victory" in the Holy Quran: A rhetorical study

Abstract

      The study proved that the Quran does not place a word before or after another word except for a specific reason and purpose, known to some and unknown to others. The Arabs in the pre-Islamic era were an eloquent and articulate people, possessing a high degree of rhetoric and expression. They did not adhere to any rules in their speech; their aim was simply for the speaker to convey their intended meaning. If the speaker did not express the essence of what was in their heart, then their words were merely words. When the Quran was revealed to the Arabs, they found themselves before a magnificent and awe-inspiring force. They felt weak before this great and flawless perfection, and they could not produce a verse like it, despite the eloquence of their tongues and the rhetorical brilliance for which they were known and renowned. They acknowledged its eloquence, and their hearts became attached to it. This led scholars of Arabic, both ancient and modern, to draw inspiration from it in matters of rhetoric and linguistics. Numerous studies have been conducted to uncover its hidden gems, and scholars have dedicated their pens to explaining the aspects of its miraculous nature, eloquence, and rhetorical power...