The Epic of Concepts Part Three

Description

In this seventh part of his exposition of the language of theology, and the third in his epic of concepts, Ibrahim al-Koni unveils the Tuareg enigma, which in turn reveals the mysteries of the Pharaohs and Sumer. In this part, al-Koni begins with the letter Z, corresponding to the word “Kayan” (being/existence). This letter, in the language of beginnings, stands in stark contrast to another letter similar in pronunciation but distant in meaning: the letter S. Al-Koni states that while the latter has traveled across the world’s languages ​​to convey the message of essence, or all that pertains to the inner self—a metaphor borrowed from the language of creation, which carries the treasure of the human spirit through the language of a single consonant—the letter Z has chosen to follow the path of manifestation in the journey of gnosis, through its semantic weight as “Kayan” or “being.”

He explains that since the entity, by its very nature, carries a hidden, inner principle and is not merely a hollow body, it must contain another secret that becomes its complementary counterpart, serving as a condition for its existence, in accordance with the law of the unity of opposites, which is the foundation of the wonder of existence. He continues, saying that if the primordial mind had been content to name the entity with a single consonant, the letter Z, and disregarded the spirit of this entity, which is named with the letter S, value would have vanished from the world, and consequently, the entire law of the existential adventure would have been shaken. However, the genius of the primordial mind did not merely name what was revealed of the game of existence (with the letter Z) after naming what was hidden (with the letter S), but it insisted on linking them with two names similar in the music of sound, which grammarians call pronunciation, certain of the genius of this mind in their formal unity, despite their objective contradiction. Thus, the letter Z, the alphabetic symbol, is the word for “entity” that appears in the Tuareg language through that letter, Z. Thus, al-Koni continues his exploration of the language of theology, culminating in the enigma of the Tuareg, which in turn reveals the mysteries of the Pharaohs and Sumer. This is a unique experiment in linguistics, opening new horizons for researchers to delve deeper into the understanding of letters and their profound human significance, thereby comprehending these civilizations and uncovering their linguistic treasures that express their essence.