A research on the words 'Ism' and 'Allah' مقاله

خلاصه ماشینی:

Although the root of "sumuww" is "simw", and according to Abu al-Futuh al-Razi: "As for ism, the origin of this word is 'simw' on the pattern of 'fi'l', because they made its plural 'asma'a' like 'qanw[1] and aqna', and 'hinw[2] and ahna', dropping the lam of the verb from its end, then giving the vowel of waw to mim. " The origin of the derivation of "ism": 1 - sumuww, or simw: Most scholars believe that the word "ism" is derived from the root "sumuww" - which is the infinitive of "sama, yasmu" - and "sumuww" means loftiness, height, and exaltation; "inasmuch as the named object (musamma) becomes renowned and known through the name" (Raghib Isfahani, 244). However, although Ibn Kaysan considers it a proper noun, he introduces it as a title (laqab), which is itself one of the types of proper names, and as Abu al-Futuh recalls: "Their saying is [close] in meaning, but [being a title for] Allah is not correct because a title is not permissible for 'Allah'. According to the view of Abu al-Futuh al-Razi, we should not consider "Allah" as an improvised proper noun, but rather we should search for a root for it—contrary to the opinion we mentioned at the beginning of the discussion. Abu al-Futuh al-Razi says: "And another opinion is that of Sibawayh, which is that the origin of this word was 'lah', as the poet said: kahlfatun min abi rabahin...