LessonsJamʿ, Tafriq and Taqsim: Individual, Combined and Exhaustive FormsQuiz

The passage also contains the clause illā mā shāʾa rabbuk (“except as your Lord wills”) and the description of the blessed reward as “a gift not cut off.”

﴿عَطَاءً غَيْرَ مَجْذُوذٍ﴾
A gift that will not be interrupted. (Hūd 11:108)

Detailed interpretation of the exceptions and permanence belongs to exegesis. For the present rhetorical analysis, the central point is that the groups remain distinguished and their particular outcomes are assigned.

Naming a figure should never erase the interpretive complexity of the larger passage; the semantic organization must be read within context.

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The exception clauses and the rhetorical structure

Jamʿ, Tafriq and Taqsim: Individual, Combined and Exhaustive Forms

The passage also contains the clause illā mā shāʾa rabbuk (“except as your Lord wills”) and the description of the blessed reward as “a gift not cut off.”

﴿عَطَاءً غَيْرَ مَجْذُوذٍ﴾
A gift that will not be interrupted. (Hūd 11:108)

Detailed interpretation of the exceptions and permanence belongs to exegesis. For the present rhetorical analysis, the central point is that the groups remain distinguished and their particular outcomes are assigned.

Naming a figure should never erase the interpretive complexity of the larger passage; the semantic organization must be read within context.