Study on the Shortcomings of Western Feminist Scholarship

Exploring the Influence of Arabic Language in Saharan and Sub-Saharan Africa

Abstract

The things in this production are somewhat gotten from introductions given at a symposium on Arabic Literature of Africa (ALA), at the Program of African Studies in November 2003. Additionally included is some point by point data on the substance of effectively distributed volumes Writing in the Arabic language in Muslim territories of Saharan or sub-Saharan Africa, well away from Arabic North Africa, was taken on after 1000 A.D., when Islam turned into the more generally embraced religion consequently Arabic–the language of the Quran and of the Prophet Muhammad—assumed a job that permits it to be portrayed as the Latin of Africa, for example satisfying a job corresponding to what Latin did in Europe, where it was a language utilized for composing and perusing (particularly after the appropriation of Christianity there, and with Latin Bibles), and with a content that was embraced for the composition of numerous dialects of the mainland.