An analysis of Surah al-Muhammad from the perspective of Arabic grammar

This study, comprising one hundred and twenty pages, focuses on the forty-seventh surah of the Holy Quran, Surah Muhammad, from the perspective of Arabic grammar. The study is structured into an introduction, two chapters, and a conclusion. After presenting an introduction, the concept of "nahw" and the factors leading to its establishment are explained, accompanied by a brief historical overview. Subsequently, Surah Muhammad is examined in two parts, drawing primarily from classical period sources and complemented by modern period sources. The first part conducts a word analysis using the principles of "sarf" science, evaluating obscure words and elucidating their meanings. In the second part, an attempt is made to comprehensively understand Surah Muhammad by analyzing sentence structures through the lens of "nahw" science, aiming to reveal all facets of the surah. Given that this surah had been previously studied as a master's thesis within the framework of rhetorical sciences, those aspects are not revisited in this study. The research follows the trajectory of utilizing Arabic grammar, particularly "nahw" and "sarf" sciences, as tools for understanding the Holy Quran throughout history. Consequently, the study underscores that a proper and accurate understanding of the Quran necessitates the application of syntax, grammar, and other Arabic linguistic tools.