Manifestations of self-laminate in the poetry of Tur'fa bin Al-Abd

Abstract

Lamentation and its manifestations through self-pity and the emergence of its defeatism and loss in the poetry of Tur'fa bin Al-Abd. His poems, especially his commentary, are a clear example of that psychological war, which made him defeated, oppressed and internally rebellious, he did not depart from the tribe's fever and did not fight you.

               The research aims to study self-pity at Tur'fa bin al-Abed, and analyze models that have a clear impact on the poetic structure of the subject of self-pity, through the poet’s philosophy towards death and farewell to loved ones, and others.

               And the attempt to reach its features, and the research led to the poet’s distinction with his philosophy towards death, and his inevitability and indifference to him despite what he tasted of suffering, but he excelled in the role of the victim brilliantly and powerfully through his scar for himself. The obituary tended to the social injustice from which he was affected by his circumstances within his tribe more than the actual death of the soul. He considers himself dead even if he is alive.