الظاهرة القرآنية عند مالك بن نبي : مقاربة في المفهوم و الإجراء

Abstract EN

The Malik bin Nabi's Qur'anic phenomenon is a milestone in directing contemporary Quranic studies towards openness to methodological transformations and their procedural effectiveness.

Its location is determined by its being an alternative perspective to traditional studies and their inherited structures that focus on the educational or aesthetic aspect of the Qur'anic vocabulary, which does not invest the epistemological meaning And its contextual linkages as a highly sensitive reading strategy and an intellectual and creative movement that establishes new traditions of discourse to reflect the dimensions of the phenomenon in its different relational systems and patterns.

Malik bin Nabi stands in a strict confrontation to review our intellectual processes, attitudes and tastes in order to test the feasibility of our concepts and convictions, and to constantly reassess our values, track them and encircle their transformations and developments.

"It warns of the surface, and the astonishing admiration of the things of the modern world, which confiscate thinking and fill the will of the will and revive the vitality of production and wealth and its cultural distribution, " hence the necessary vigilance to study the field and the sense of walking in its thorny path to the realization of the Sunan system.

How did Malik bin Nabi explore the dimensions of the Quranic phenomenon and decipher it as a central and influential force in the Arab-Islamic culture in search of the truth that it is organizing to inaugurate new research possibilities within this great project that resulted in the vision of the universe and existence, Stresses the positions and trends and constantly answer the problematic questions by their petition and boundaries? Without falling into the theses of the patterns of colonial culture or engaging in calls for Orientalism, which applied horizons and connected exclusively to the Western intellectual component and its productive accumulations.