الدلالات الصوفية في شعر صلاح عبدالصبور

Abstract EN

The Sufi vocabulary occupies a large area in contemporary Arab poetry, and most of the poems in this area are letters or letters that dive deep into a reality rejected by the poet and often collide with it, creating a conflict between the poet and the other, between the poet and the authority, starting from the oppression of the contemporary human being, the manifestations of protest, condemnation and withdrawal remain a cry that reflects that unhappy awareness of self-reflection and those around it and the realization of the existence of the lost through brutal human relations and the lack of patents of beginnings, in front of this situation, in front of this situation.

It is natural for the poet to aspire to Sufism to be inspired by his refusal to confront this world of eating values, because Sufism has long been known as rebellion and revolution.

Some of the titles of the poems, such as: The Tragedy of Halaj by Salah Abdel Saboor and other poems express the conditions of the soul in terms of semantics that vary in nature and branch, especially since sufism is vanishing, confusion, anxiety and struggle, it is a continuous cleansing process on inherited forms