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"The sexual area of the man is indicated in the text of the Qur'an by the word sulb (singular). The sexual areas of the woman are designated in the Qur'an by the word tara'ib (plural). | "The sexual area of the man is indicated in the text of the Qur'an by the word sulb (singular). The sexual areas of the woman are designated in the Qur'an by the word tara'ib (plural). | ||
"This is the translation which appears to be most satisfactory." | "This is the translation which appears to be most satisfactory."}} | ||
While there is evidence that ''sulb'' can mean “hardening” and thus, the penis, there is no evidence that ''tara’ib'' can mean the vagina. Bucaille and Giraud appear to have assumed that ''tara’ib'' means the ’sexual areas of the woman’, without providing supporting evidence. Even if ''tara'ib'' means what Bucaille and Giraud want it to mean, the term, 'sexual areas of the woman' is too vague to be meaningful. To assume that it means the vagina is merely an assumption, and may constitute the logical fallacy of equivocation. | While there is evidence that ''sulb'' can mean “hardening” and thus, the penis, there is no evidence that ''tara’ib'' can mean the vagina. Bucaille and Giraud appear to have assumed that ''tara’ib'' means the ’sexual areas of the woman’, without providing supporting evidence. Even if ''tara'ib'' means what Bucaille and Giraud want it to mean, the term, 'sexual areas of the woman' is too vague to be meaningful. To assume that it means the vagina is merely an assumption, and may constitute the logical fallacy of equivocation. |
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