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Everyone loves to read. Reading is often considered to be an enjoyable hobby that people enjoy for entertainment purposes. But did you know that reading can also have serious impacts on your life? That's right, there are many benefits of reading in addition to the enjoyment of it. One significant advantage is that reading can help you with your school work, whether it's helping build vocabulary for a test or teach you something new in a different language One topic that I was very interested in was the Arabic language and how I could use it while learning Spanish. Since I have been learning Spanish for a while, I decided to read a book in Arabic about the Arabic language in order to further enhance my vocabulary. This book contains many different topics on various aspects of the Arabic language. For example, it has charts over the different sounds in the language and how to distinguish them from one another. The quality of this book is very impressive especially for being published by a small company. [ARTICLE END] [ARTICLE BEGINS] In addition to being an important literary form, poetry is also widely used in Islamic literature as a vehicle for conveying political, social and religious messages and feelings of Muslim followers throughout history. The Qur'an and the hadith collections illustrate the practice of poetry in various Muslim societies and eras. Muslim Arab poets became famous in the classical period of Arabic literature. These are "the" most famous poets in Arabic literature who were prominent at that time, followed by the likes of Ibrahim al-Khalil, Abu Tayyib al-Mutanabbi, Abu Muhammad ʿAmr ibn al-'Ala', who became known in the West only in the 20th century. The most influential of all was Abu Nuwas (869–923), who is credited with founding a style of poetry called "ḍaraka" or ribaldry. His poetry influenced those who came after him, most notably Abu al-ʿAla' al-Maʾarri (973–1057) and Baha' al-Din Naqqash (1047–1103), both of whom wrote poems characterized by their ribaldry. Pre-Islamic poetry in the Islamic period was mostly charters of praise for rulers, or "idhāt", with a few exceptions such as the "Ḫudūd". It was also used to teach birds to sing, with one example from Abu 'Asha'il. After Islamization, Islamic poets used themes from pre-Islamic poetry with the aim of justifying the new order. Yet, for several centuries, poets in the Muslim world were not in the forefront of poetry; many of their works were forgotten. Another reason was that authors in Arabic did not use rhyme or refrains, making Islamic poetry harder to write. During the fifteenth century, however, there was a renaissance of Arabic poetry in the Ottoman empire, led by Ibn Khaldun (1332–1406), who is considered to be the greatest poet after Hafez. His most famous poem is "The Garden", or ""Maqamat al-Safa"". The Ottoman-Turkish poet Muhammad Marmaduke Pickthall wrote verses with this metre. cfa1e77820
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