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Learning from volcanic eruptions: Co-production of knowledge at Merapi and Kelud, Indonesia. [PDF]
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‘Dhikr’ in Hebrew Translations of the Qur'an
Journal of Qur'anic Studies, 2010 The term dhikr occurs frequently in the Qur'an and has various meanings in different contexts, including al-thanāʾ (‘praise’), al-sharaf (‘honour’), al-ʿayb (‘imperfection’), al-ʿiẓa (‘admonition’), al-ṣalawāt al-khams (‘the five prescribed prayers’), al-waḥy (‘revelation’), al-lawḥ al-maḥfūẓ (‘the preserved tablet’), al-Qurʾān, etc.
Aḥmad al-Shaḥḥāt Haykal
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Boundaries and knowledge in a Sufi Dhikr Circle
Journal of Management Development, 2012PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to infer, from the mystical Islamic tradition, practical wisdom for management development on knowledge transfer and storage as well as organizational boundaries.Design/methodology/approachThis exploratory research uses an ethnographic approach.
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Dhikr as Mindfulness: Meditative Remembrance in Sufism
Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 2023Mindfulness practices adapted from Theravada Buddhism have become widespread among many in Western societies who seek stress reduction and greater present-centeredness. Less well-known is the mindfulness practice in Sufism–the mystical path of Islam–known as meditative remembrance ( dhikr). While mindfulness is often understood as a self-help technique,
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The notion of Dhikr in Islamic Mysticism
The Journal of Rotterdam Islamic and Social Sciences, 2010AbstractThe word dhikr is probably the most frequently used form of prayer in Islamic mysticism. This term includes all kinds of mentioning, worshiping, and remembering God and can be performed out loud or silently, according to the place or the character of the mystic.
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