أدبيات الخطاب الشعري في المناجاة الصوفية: شعر أبي مدين التلمساني أنموذجا

Abstract EN

It is well known that the art of soliloquy is often prose, and it is secret; but it was transformed by the creative Sufi poets into an apparent poetic art that expresses divine love.

when they noticed the predominance of poetry in attracting and capturing the conscience; as a result of being affected by the lover's conversation with his beloved; accordingly, this research was under the title: (literature of poetic discourse in Sufi Munajat Abu Madyan's poetry at al-Tilmisani as a model), with the aim of identifying the art of poetic monologue and its motives through the poetry of the Sufi Sheikh Abu Madyan al-Tilmisani, and this research came in an introduction and three chapters as follows: preface: in it is a brief presentation of the art of invocation in language and terminology, and the definition of the poet, his mysticism.

his dignity, and his death, the first chapter entitled: the art of invocations in Arabic literature, the second chapter entitled: the poetics of the invocations discourse and its motives for Sufism, the third chapter entitled: the artistic aesthetics of the Sufi invocations discourse at my father owes.

the reasons for choosing this topic are due to the fact that the Sufi monologue is a spiritual and emotional emotion in which the soul relaxes and identifies with it and loves the spiritual dialogue through it.

it was a prayer or a soliloquy.

through my reading of the poetry of Sheikh Abu Madyan al-Tilmisani and my great admiration for his creativity and the techniques and creations it contains, indicating that he is a brilliant Sufi poet who needs attention.

the research method is the technical analytical method as it is based on the study of various poetic phenomena, and analyzes them in a literary and artistic analysis that clarifies the poet's intent, and stands on the creative exploits, whether real or imaginary, produced by the poet.

and the extent of their interaction with the recipient's thought and acceptance.