This page brings together lightweight public data files that can be used to examine the atlas’s structure or build reading tools on top of it. The data here are derived from published pages and semantic-search layers, but they do not publish the full text of RAG passages, and they are not an alternative source to Muhammad Shahrur’s books or an automated interpretation of the Qur’an.
Index
- Manifest: file index, record counts, and usage limits.
- Atlas Pages: pages, links, editorial types, and content length.
- Atlas RAG Index: titles, links, and passage types, with a short preview only and no full text.
- Qur’anic RAG Index: indexed Qur’anic verses and passages, with a short preview only and no full text.
- Shahrur–Qur’an Bridge: preliminary relationships between Shahrur’s concepts and verse loci.
- Atlas Graph: page nodes and links, and conceptual relationships.
- Graph Insights: centers of gravity, bridges between sections, and weakly connected pages.
- README: a brief description of the files.
How should the data be read?
The best starting point is the atlas-manifest.json file, because it lists the available files and the number of records in each. jsonl files are read as an independent JSON record on each line, making them suitable for programmatic processing or ingestion into research databases.
In the public files, RAG records use fields such as textPreview, textLength, and textSha256 rather than the full text field. The complete version remains internal and is built locally outside the publishing directory.
Usage limits
These data help build reading and inspection tools, but they do not determine the validity of Shahrur’s reading, interpret the verses, or replace consultation of the original texts. Any final scholarly citation should refer back to the original source or the published page that indicates its location.