Ibn ‘Arabi and Religious Tolerance
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Protective effects of Delonix regia and gum Arabic against aluminum chloride-induced toxicity in male Albino Rats. [PDF]
Al-Doaiss AA +12 more
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Consequences of dietary cinnamon and ginger oils supplementation on blood biochemical parameters, oxidative status, and tissue histomorphology of growing Japanese quails. [PDF]
Abd El-Hack ME +13 more
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Diversity of bacteria within the human gut and its contribution to the functional unity of holobionts. [PDF]
Rosenberg E.
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Targeted radioligand therapy: physics and biology, internal dosimetry and other practical aspects during <sup>177</sup>Lu/<sup>225</sup>Ac treatment in neuroendocrine tumors and metastatic prostate cancer. [PDF]
Dadgar H +31 more
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For over a century, Euro-American scholars and esotericists alike have heralded the thirteenth-century Spanish mystic Ibn ‘Arabi (d. 1240) as the premodern Sufi theorist of inclusive religious universalism who claimed all contemporaneous religions as equally valid beyond the religio-political divide of medieval exclusivism.
Gregory A. Lipton
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Ibn ‘Arabi and the Contemporary West: Beshara and the Ibn ‘Arabi Society
Islam and Christian–Muslim Relations, 2014Muhyiddin ibn ‘Arabi (561–638/1165–1240) is well known in the West, where he is taken to exemplify the philosophy of Islamic mysticism, or Sufism.
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Ibn 'Arabi and the Contemporary West: Beshara and the Ibn 'Arabi Society
2012The influence of Ibn ‘Arabi, the 12th century Andalusian mystic philosopher extended beyond the Muslim world from Spain, to China, to Indonesia. Interest in Ibn ‘Arabi in the west has grown over the last century. Ibn ‘Arabi and the Contemporary West examines ‘Arabi’s teachings through the work of the Beshara Trust and the Muhyiddin Ibn ‘Arabi Society ...
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Called by Moslems 'the greatest Master,' Ibn Al' Arabi (1165-1240), a Sufi born in Spain, wrote this work that was intended to be a synthesis of his spiritual doctrine.
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