Rereading the symbols of resistance in Omar Aburisheh's ode of Alanser using the model of Norman Fairclough

Critical discourse analysis is one of the new critical approaches that is used by researchers to understand the goals of the author and to reveal the hidden ideologies of the text at three levels of description, interpretation and explanation. Omar Aburisheh is one of the contemporary poets of Palestinian origin, whose concepts of aversion to oppression and anti-colonialism are widely expressed in his works. The themes of his poetry are often subject to the political and social conditions of the poet's time, and Al-Nasr's poem is no exception. In the present essay, the authors have analyzed and analyzed the ode of Elanser in a descriptive-analytical way based on the theory of Norman Fairclough. The results of the research indicate that the author was affected by the suffocating conditions prevailing in the society of Palestine and Syria at the level of description and used arrays such as similes and metaphors to create images. In this way, by drawing the current situation and expressing the lost glory of this land, he called his fellow countrymen to fight against the colonialists. At the level of interpretation, the situational and intertextual context of the ode and the influence of the author from different literary schools are important. At the level of explanation, the poet shows that he has taken a step in line with his campaign goals and in the direction of persuading and encouraging the readers by taking a stand against the colonial powers.