Bridges and Differences: The General Framework of Intertextuality in the Perspectives of Arab and Western Critics

Abstract

The article examines the phenomenon of intertextuality in literature from the perspectives of both Arab and Western critics, shedding light on the concept, characteristics, and mechanisms of linking various texts through common themes that enhance interaction between literary works and deepen cultural understanding. It combines rational and artistic aspects to demonstrate the interplay of ideas and emotions. The article illustrates the extent to which intertextuality serves as a means to enrich the literary experience and enhance the multifaceted understanding of texts.