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Lexical, Syntactic, and Terminological Errors in Arabic-English Legal Translation among Undergraduate Students Mowafg Abrahem; Abdulrauf Atia; Laylay Hasan; Karima Elhaj; Entisar Alatrish; Safa Alrumayh; Zaynab Omar
Asshika: Journal of English Language Teaching and Learning Vol. 2 No. 2 (2025): April
Publisher : Saniya Institute

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65190/asshika.v2i2.470

Abstract

This study examines the main error patterns found in Arabic-English legal translation among undergraduate students at the Faculty of Languages and Translation, University of Zawia, Libya. It seeks to identify the most frequent lexical, syntactic, and terminological errors in students’ translations and to explain these errors in relation to legal translation competence and teaching needs. The study used a corpus-based descriptive error-analysis design. Sixty undergraduate students enrolled in legal translation courses participated in the study. Each student translated a selected legal text from Arabic into English under controlled classroom conditions, and the translated scripts were compiled into a learner corpus for analysis. The findings showed a total of 538 errors across three main categories: terminological, syntactic, and lexical. Terminological errors were the most frequent, representing 45.2% of all errors, followed by syntactic errors at 31.8%, while lexical errors accounted for 23.0%. The results showed that students had the greatest difficulty in rendering specialized legal concepts accurately, maintaining terminological consistency, and distinguishing technical legal meanings from ordinary vocabulary. Syntactic difficulties also appeared in sentence structure, word order, passive voice, and the handling of complex legal clauses. The study concludes that students’ problems in legal translation may stem from limited exposure to authentic legal discourse, insufficient training in legal terminology, and overreliance on general translation strategies. The findings underline the need for more specialized, genre-based, and terminology-focused legal translation instruction in Libyan higher education.
Perceptions of Islamic Studies, Sharia, and Law Students Towards the Use of Artificial Intelligence in English Learning Safa Alrumayh; Nahid Ayad; Khuloud Alouzi; DafaAllah Ibrahim; Mahmoud Abdullah; Mohieddin Masoud; Majdy Kasheem
Action Research Journal Indonesia (ARJI) Vol. 7 No. 3 (2025): Action Research Journal Indonesia (ARJI)
Publisher : PT. Pusmedia Group Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61227/arji.v7i3.504

Abstract

The rapid advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies is significantly transforming our understanding of educational landscapes worldwide, prompting new pedagogical models and reshaping how students interact with language learning tools. Within traditionally text-centric disciplines such as Islamic Studies, Sharia, and Law, the integration of AI into English language education presents both opportunities and challenges that warrant critical inquiry. This study investigates the perceptions, usage patterns, and pedagogical implications of AI tools in English learning among 250 students in these fields. Drawing from sociocultural learning theory and Islamic pedagogical ethics, a mixed-methods approach was employed, with quantitative data gathered through a 20-item Likert-scale questionnaire. Findings reveal positive attitudes toward AI, especially in writing improvement, vocabulary acquisition, and Arabic-English translation. Students also acknowledged AI’s utility in linking complex legal and religious concepts to English equivalents. However, responses varied on AI’s accuracy in translating fiqh and legal terminology, with concerns about interpretive limitations and doctrinal precision. Interestingly, while experts warn of AI’s contextual shortcomings, students reported low concern, suggesting a gap in AI literacy. The study highlights the need for critical pedagogical strategies that foster AI competency while maintaining ethical and theological sensitivity.
The Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Knowledge Management: Faculty Perspectives from the University of Zawia’s Faculties of Economics, Management, and Law Enaas Husayn; Safa Alrumayh; Majdy Kasheem; DafaAllah Ibrahim; Khuloud Alouzi; Najimudin Shalghoum; Sumaia Almajri
Journal of Education and Teacher Training Innovation Vol. 3 No. 1 (2025): Journal of Education and Teacher Training Innovation (JETTI)
Publisher : PT. Pusmedia Group Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61227/jetti.v3i1.163

Abstract

The rapid technological advancements in the educational management enforce institutions to adopt new innovative approaches in knowledge management in ways that support innovation, decision-making, and institutional development. Artificial intelligence (AI) has emerged as a transformative tool with significant potential to enhance knowledge management (KM) practices. However, in many developing contexts, including Libya, the integration of AI in higher education remains limited and underexplored. This study investigates the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on knowledge management (KM) within academic institutions, focusing on faculty awareness, utilization, perceived benefits, and encountered challenges.  The researchers, using a structured questionnaire distributed to 210 academic staff members from faculty of Economy, Management and Law, employed a quantitative research design.  This study reveals critical challenges to AI adoption in Libyan institution, including insufficient infrastructure, resistance to change, and a lack of technical expertise among faculty. Compared with previous studies conducted in technologically advanced contexts, this research contributes novel insights by examining AI in relation to KM integration in a developing academic environment as a gap in the literature. The findings reveal that a generally low level of AI awareness among participants, with limited understanding of core AI concepts and its future implications for higher education. However, moderate use of AI was reported in specific KM functions such as archiving and institutional support.  The study concludes that while AI integration in academic knowledge systems is in its early stages, there exists a clear recognition of its value. Limitations of the study include its focus on one institution, which is the University of Zawia, Libya, and its reliance on self-reported data. Future research should consider longitudinal studies, cross-institutional comparisons, and qualitative investigations to deepen understanding of AI's evolving role in academic institutions. Recommendations include targeted faculty training, infrastructural investments, strategic policy development, and the promotion of a culture acceptance of new to technologies.
Honey and Healing in the Qur’an: A Multidisciplinary Analysis of Surah Al-Nahl (68–69): العسل والشفاء في القرآن الكريم: تحليل متعدد المناهج لآيتي سورة النحل (68–69) Fatima Alsaeh; Safa Alrumayh; Najah Baroud; Eman Alsaeh; Amaal Kasheem
Al Karima : Jurnal Studi Ilmu Al Quran dan Tafsir Vol. 9 No. 2 (2025): Al Karima : Jurnal Studi Ilmu Al-Quran dan Tafsir
Publisher : Sekolah Tinggi Ilmu Al-Quran Isy Karima Karanganyar

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58438/alkarima.v9i2.434

Abstract

This study aims to analyze ayat (68–69) of Surah Al-Nahl through a multidisciplinary approach that combines philological and rhetorical analysis of the Qur’anic text with comparisons to modern findings in chemistry, biology, and medical sciences. The methodology emphasizes the centrality of the Qur’anic text and its interpretation by major exegetes such as Al-Tabari and Ibn Kathir, while incorporating experimental results from peer-reviewed scientific research. The study addresses precise linguistic and rhetorical elements, such as the connotation of the verb “awḥā” in the context of the innate inspiration of bees, the meaning of “buṭūnihā” in light of insect anatomy, the lexical and rhetorical variety in “mukhtalifun alwānuhu”, and the sensory and metaphorical implications of “shifāʾun lil-nās.” The findings reveal a striking convergence between Qur’anic depictions and modern scientific studies that demonstrate honey’s antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties, as well as its variation according to botanical and geographical sources. The study concludes that the Qur’anic text presents an integrated model that unites miraculous eloquence with scientific precision, and calls for a research methodology that combines revelation with empirical knowledge within a reflective and epistemological framework.