Semitic languages And its role in the revival of Islamic heritage

Abstract

In this paper, we present a study of examples of writings that are known in the science of Semitic research compared to the texts (Jewish-Arab, Samaritan-Arabic) written in Hebrew script and texts from the Bible. We try to explain the role of these literary works in Islamic history and civilization, as one of the most important documents are the writings (Gniza), which contributed to provide a full presentation on life in the Islamic community in all aspects of life, especially religious activity and showed the sincere relationship in dealing with the other under tolerance The University of Cambridge has prepared Islamic documents and kept them in separate boxes and presented them to researchers to convey the Islamic heritage written by Jews and other dhimmis. In addition to those documents, there are documents of the Samaria sect of the children of Israel, which is considered among the works and the Arab heritage in many international libraries because most of them are bilingual as they were written in ancient Hebrew and Arabic calligraphy. These bilingual writings, which spread among the Jews and Samaria under Islamic rule, were distinguished in that they dealt with issues pertaining to the Islamic world in the field of religion, history and civilization, as well as the sciences related to those communities.