1. Textual Relations in the Holy Qur’an By: Bouras Mohammad

3. Introduction

6. The Study of Textual Relations by Early Muslim Scholar s

10. Contrast Zarkashi’s Theory Ali-?imran: 90-92

11. Affirmation Zarkashi’s Theory Ali-?imran: 100-102

12. Elaboration Zarkashi’s Theory Ali-?imran: 116-117

13. Al-Badal Zarkashi’s Theory

15. Later Development of Textual Relations ( Munasaba’h)

21. Relevance Theory Choice of Context: Demonstration

23. Relations between Verses in the Qur’an

24. Inter-verse Relations

26. Inter-verse Relations: Parallelism,

28. Inter-verse Relations: Shift,

30. Inter-verse Relations: Request,

31. Relations between Surahs in the Qur’an

33. Inter-surahs Relations: Al-Fatiha’h

34. Inter-surahs Relations: The Four Long Surahs: Al-Fatiha’h & Al-Baqara’h Baqara’h: 1-5 Faiha’h: 1-7

35. Al-baqara & Ali Imran Inter-surahs Relations: The Four Long Surahs: Al-Baqara’h & Ali-Imran Baqara’h: 285-286 Ali-Imran: 1-7

36. Inter-surahs Relations: The Four Long Surahs: Ali-Imran & An-Nisa’a An-Nisa’a: 1 Ali-Imran: 199-200 Fa’stajaba Lahum Rabuhumu

37. Inter-surahs Relations: The Four Long Surahs: An-Nisa’a & Al-Ma’ida’h

38. Inter-surahs Relations: The Four Long Surahs: Al-Ma’ida’h & Al-An’am

39. Conclusion

40. Back

41. Back Zarkashi’s Theory: 2. A)

42. Back Zarkashi’s Theory: 2. B)

43. Back

44. Back

45. Back

46. [ ] ] [ Back A text where there is lots of cohesive ties but is still unintelligible to the reaser. Al-Furqa’n : 61-64

47. A text where there is lack of cohesive devices but is still intelligible to the reader. Taha’h: 102-107 Back