Paper Title
Musa in Quran

Abstract
The Holy Qur'an, traditionally is كَلَامُ الله - the word of Allah. There is no narrator, no chronicler. Furthermore, the peculiarity of the text is that Allah speaks in the first (singular or plural) or in the third person.Qu'ran consists of mostly short themes, and the so-called punishment chronicles are one of the most re-occurring themes in the book. Methods- We built the plot-based chart, which maps out the stories dedicated to different themes. The goal is to analyze the symbolisms of each story to find the deliberate and al well as unintentional differences between the scenes. Through certain symbols not only differences and different narratives are outlined, but occasional and non-occasional distinctions. By observation on recapitulations, we establish functional reasons for those narratives. Purpose- It can be said that almost all the characters of the Qur'an and their interpretations are well studied. This applies not only to the internal contexts of the Qu'ran text, but also to the overall context of the general narrative of the Abrahamic religions. Our Research breaks down the reoccurring topics in the Qu’ran with a different perspective. Result- Certain facts and notions of Bible and Qu’ran concur with each other in the part, where the notion is formulated according experience and repetitive actions. By contrasting with biblical narratives, we get an opportunity for each story to be created an invariant scheme of narrative separately for Qu'ran. Additionally when analyzing the versions, all the occasional and non-occasional distinctions have to differentiate. Keywords - Qur'an, Prophet, Quran Narrative, Islam