معيارية الحركة الادائية عند القراء المعاصرين ، دراسة صوتية تجريبية

Abstract

This study addresses the problematic issue of measuring phonetic phenomena in the Quranic recitation of contemporary reciters using a time-based unit known as the performance duration (Al-Harakah). This unit is derived by some scholars from grammatical inflection (Al-Harakah Al-I'rabiyyah) and by others from linguistic vowel duration.

Furthermore, the research investigates the performance criteria that rely on this standard as a temporal measure to quantify vocalization duration within phonetic phenomena. It yields significant findings regarding the temporal phonetic variations in performance from one reciter to another. Additionally, it highlights the temporal differences in vocalization, contrasting the guidelines established by early scholars of Quranic recitation with the contemporary practice of Iraqi reciters.

The study reveals that modern Iraqi recitation relies on the timing of vowels and consonants according to standards that may deviate from traditional performance rules, shifting instead toward a rhythmic intuition characterized by the melodic chanting of the Quranic text and the integration of musical modes (Maqamat) into the phonetic articulation of recitation.