THE ARABIC LANGUAGE: A KEY TO CIVILIZATION, CULTURE, AND MODERNITY
Keywords:
Arabic language, diglossia, Fusha, dialects, Islam, Quran, Islamic Golden Age, Arabic calligraphy, Semitic languages, cultural heritage, freedom of conscience.Abstract
This article provides a comprehensive analysis of the significance of the Arabic language in a global context. It examines its historical role as the language of sacred texts and scientific knowledge during the Islamic Golden Age, its unique linguistic features, including the triliteral root system and the phenomenon of diglossia, as well as its contemporary status as an official
language in numerous countries and one of the key languages of the UN. Special attention is given to the influence of Arabic on other cultures and its relevance in the context of modern education and intercultural dialogue. The article aims to underscore the enduring importance of the Arabic language as a bridge between the past and present, offering access to a rich civilizational and cultural heritage.
