Socratic legacy or fear of writing About the Centrality of Sound in the Old Arab Narrative by Abdullah Ibrahim

Abstract

The subject of this study is the Socratic legacy of writing. Dr. Abdullah Ibrahim took up this matter at the beginning of his project on the ancient Arab narrative, which can be expressed by"Centralization of sound" in Arab civilization, similar to its centrality in Western civilization since the Greek era,In this study, we see Abraham Al-Raidiya's vision of the Arab question, and he uses the terms of reference of the de constructive approach.We are trying to seek Dr. Ibrahim's ability to dissolve his content from the Arab narrative, on the one hand, and, on the other, to see whether he can adapt this approach to Arab narratives. The importance of this topic lies in the fact that, in a groundbreaking speech that succeeded in analysing the narrative phenomenon in Arab culture, it seeks to reveal its buildings, the conditions that shape them, and the correlation between narrative texts and their cultural contexts. "The centralization of Arab Islam," like the Western Central, thus concluding that both centers were interested in speaking and writing, since for ideological purposes they were concerned with the relations of presence and with the relations of absence.