Results 141 to 150 of about 1,174 (177)
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2015
Abstract Sufism is the major expression of mysticism in Islam. While Sufism developed out of the fusion of Qur’anic ascetic tendencies and the vast fund of Christian (and other) mystical sayings present throughout the classical world, by approximately the 10th century it had become a uniquely Islamic feature.
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Abstract Sufism is the major expression of mysticism in Islam. While Sufism developed out of the fusion of Qur’anic ascetic tendencies and the vast fund of Christian (and other) mystical sayings present throughout the classical world, by approximately the 10th century it had become a uniquely Islamic feature.
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1996
This volume makes available and accessible the writings of the crucial early period of Islamic mysticism during which Sufism developed as one of the world's major mystical traditions. The texts are accompanied by commentary on their historical, literary, and philosophical context.
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This volume makes available and accessible the writings of the crucial early period of Islamic mysticism during which Sufism developed as one of the world's major mystical traditions. The texts are accompanied by commentary on their historical, literary, and philosophical context.
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Philosophy vs. Mysticism: an Islamic Controversy
Royal Institute of Philosophy Supplement, 1992Islamic philosophy makes a sharp distinction between different categories of believers. Some, and indeed most, believers follow Islam in an unquestioning and natural manner. They adhere to the legal requirements of the religion, carry out the basic rules concerning worship, pilgrimage, charity and so on, and generally behave as orthodox and devout ...
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FEMALE AND FEMININE IN ISLAMIC MYSTICISM
The Muslim World, 1988La femme ideale dans l'imaginaire, le soufisme et l'histoire de l'Islam. Les mystiques musulmanes de la premiere periode se caracterisent par le celibat et un ascetisme heroique. La plus celebre est Rabi'a al-Adawiyya ( 801). Le prototype feminin est Eve, mais aussi et surtout Marie qui engendra Jesus sans l'intervention de l'homme. Ibn al-Arabi ( 1240)
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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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The International Journal of African Historical Studies, 1976
Louis Brenner, Annemarie Schimmel
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Louis Brenner, Annemarie Schimmel
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