The Religious Heritage in the Modern Bahraini Arabic Poetic Text “Sheikh Ibrahim bin Mohammed Al Khalifa” is a model

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.35516/Hum.2026.8706

Keywords:

Heritage, religion, Bahrain, Ibrahim Khalifa

Abstract

Objectives This research aims to examine the phenomenon of religious heritage in modern Bahraini Arabic poetry, with a focus on the poet Sheikh Ibrahim bin Mohammed Al Khalifa as a case study. The study seeks to explore how this heritage enriches the creative poetic experience and sheds light on its theoretical and practical aspects. The theoretical aspect clarifies the concept of religious heritage and its employment in poetic texts, while the practical aspect analyzes Sheikh Ibrahim bin Mohammed Al Khalifa’s use of religious heritage, highlighting his ability to blend the past and present in a novel manner.

Methods: The study adopts a descriptive-analytical approach due to its effectiveness in deconstructing and analyzing the phenomenon into its fundamental components and elements of the creative process.

Results: The research concludes with significant findings, most notably the illumination of Sheikh Ibrahim bin Mohammed Al Khalifa’s poetic experience. The study reveals his adept engagement with heritage, utilizing its rich cultural, linguistic, and aesthetic elements in a profound and multifaceted manner.

Conclusion: Sheikh Ibrahim bin Mohammed Al Khalifa skillfully employed religious and historical heritage in his poetic compositions, relying on an objective framework that aligns with his emotions, philosophy, vision, and artistic sensibility. This precise utilization of heritage reflects a deep and structured relationship within the creative process between the poet and his art.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Abdel Baqi, M. F. (1994). The Indexed Dictionary of the Words of the Holy Qur’an (4th ed.). Beirut: Dar Al-Maarifa.

Ahmed, M. F. (1984). Symbol and Symbolism in Contemporary Poetry (3rd ed.). Egypt-Cairo: Dar Al-Maaref.

Al-Alam, M. A. (1989). Consciousness and False Consciousness in Contemporary Arab Thought (1st ed.). Cairo-Egypt: New Culture House.

Al-Antil, F. (1965). Folklore, What Is It? (Studies in Folklore). Egypt: Dar Al-Maaref.

Al-Arabi, A. B. M. (1988). Provisions of the Qur’an (8th ed.). (M. A. Q. Atta, Ed.). Beirut: Dar Al-Kanz Scientific.

Al-Azraqi, A. M. (n.d.). News of Mecca and its effects (Part 2). (R. A. Al-Saleh Malhas, Trans.). Beirut: Al-Andalus Publishing House.

Al-Baghdadi, A. Q. B. O. (1997). Treasury of Literature and Lub Lubab Lisan al-Arab (4th ed., Vol. 8). (A. S. M. Haroun, Ed.). Cairo: Al-Khanji Library.

Al-Hasani al-Fasi, T. M. A. (1998). The Precious Decade in the History of the Faithful Country (1st ed.) (Part 1). (M. A. Q. Atta, Ed.). Beirut: Dar al-Kutub al-Ilmiyyah.

Al-Jabri, M. A. (1991). Heritage and Modernity (Studies and Discussions). Beirut-Lebanon: Center for Arab Unity Studies.

Al-Jazari Ibn al-Atheer, M. (n.d.). The End Is in Strange Hadith and Effect. (T. A. Al-Zawi & M. M. Al-Tanahi, Eds.). Beirut: Scientific Library.

Al-Khalifa, I. B. M. (1968). The Complete Collection of the Works of Sheikh Ibrahim bin Mohammed Al Khalifa (M. J. Al-Ansari, Ed.). Bahrain’s Literary Heritage Revival Series (1).

Al-Mansour, A. A. K. (2017). Poetry of Bahrain from the Seventeenth Century AD to the First Third of the Twentieth Century. Beirut.

Al-Muslim, M. S. (n.d.). Black Gold Coast. Beirut: Dar Al-Hayat.

Al-Naqshbandi Al-Naysaburi, M. bin A. H. (n.d.). Sahih Muslim (Vol. 9).

Al-Qamni, S. (1999). Myth and Heritage (3rd ed.). Cairo: Egyptian Center for Civilization Research.

Al-Rihani, A. (1930). Kings of the Arabs (3rd ed.) (Part 2). Beirut.

Al-Saafeen, I. (1981). School of Revival and Heritage (1st ed.). Lebanon: Dar Al-Andalus.

Al-Sayed, M. A. (n.d.). Modernization of Heritage. Arabization Magazine.

Al-Shaibani, A. A. (2001). Explanation of the Nine Commentaries (1st ed.). (A. M. Hamo, Ed.). Beirut-Lebanon: Al-Alami Publications Foundation.

Arkoun, M. (1987). Islamic Thought... A Scientific Reading. (H. Saleh, Ed.). Beirut-Lebanon: National Development Center.

Boubidi, G., & Zarman, M. (2020, December). Invoking Religious Heritage in Contemporary Algerian Poetry – A Reading of Poetic Models. Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities, 21.

Ibn Manzur. (1992). Lisan al-Arab (Vol. 2). Beirut-Lebanon: Dar Sader.

Indexed Dictionary of the Words of the Noble Hadith. (n.d.).

Ismail, E. (1974). Poetry in the Context of the Revolutionary Era. Beirut-Lebanon: Dar Al-Qalam.

Ismail, E. (1980). Employing Heritage in Theatre. Fosoul Magazine, 1.

Jabra, J. I. (1979). Fountains of Vision. Beirut: Arab Foundation for Studies and Publishing.

Jadaan, F. (1985). Heritage Theory and Other Arab and Islamic Studies (1st ed.). Amman-Jordan: Dar Al-Shorouk.

Mustafa, A. W. O. (2014). Words of the Holy Qur’an (Linguistic Study). 30.

Omar, A. M. A. H. (2008). Dictionary of the Contemporary Arabic Language (3rd ed.). The World of Books.

Zaki, K. A. (2006). The Sacred in Contemporary Arabic Poetry. Morocco: Africa of the East.

Zayed, A. A. (2002). On the Construction of the Modern Arabic Poem (4th ed.). Cairo: Ibn Sina Library.

Downloads

Published

2025-12-01

How to Cite

Amen, R. waleed. (2025). The Religious Heritage in the Modern Bahraini Arabic Poetic Text “Sheikh Ibrahim bin Mohammed Al Khalifa” is a model. Dirasat: Human and Social Sciences, 53(5), 8706. https://doi.org/10.35516/Hum.2026.8706

Issue

Section

Arabic Language and Literature
Received 2024-08-12
Accepted 2024-11-26
Published 2025-12-01