İki Yeni İbranice Kur’an Çevirisi Üzerine

Yasin Meral

Note

Notes on Two New Hebrew Translations of the Qur’an

Year 2019, Volume: 60 Issue: 2, 395 - 411, 30.11.2019

Abstract

Until today, nine Hebrew translations of the Qur’an have been
prepared. Six of them were made by Jews and three by Muslims. The first Hebrew
Qur’an translation by a Muslim was published in Haifa in 2015. Two other new translations
were published in 2019, one in Medina and the other in New Delhi. Considering
that the potential readers of the Hebrew Quran translations are primarily Israeli
Jews who could read Hebrew, it is hoped that these translations would give more
detailed explanations of the Qur’anic verses about the Jews. However, after
close examination, it has been seen that the verses about the Jews were not
investigated thoroughly and were not comparatively studied from the Jewish
sources and tradition. We understand from the treatment of the related verses that
the translators must have aimed at avoiding the claims that the Qurʾan might
have had Jewish origins.

Keywords

Hebrew Translations of the Qur’an, Qurʾan Translations, Jews in the Qur’an, Muslims, Saudi Arabia, India

References

Meral, Yasin. “Bir Müslüman Tarafından Yapılan İlk İbranice Kur'an Çevirisi: Ṣubḥī Alīel-Adevī, ha-Ḳur’ān be-Laşon Aḫer”, Ankara Üniversitesi İlahiyat Fakültesi Dergisi 57:2 (2016), ss.143-155.
Udeh, Mūsā Esʿad. el-Ḳur’ānu’l-Kerīm & ha-Ḳur’ān ha-Mefoar. Ḥayfa: ha-‘Eda ha-İslamīt ha-Aḥmedīt, 2010.