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Forum Philosophicum, 2008 Most Western scholars define Sufism as the spirituality of Islam or the mystical version of Islam. It is thought to be the inward approach to Islam that emerged and flourished in the non-Arab parts of the Islamic world. Most scholars like William Stoddart think that Sufism is to Islam what Yoga is to Hinduism, Zen to Buddhism, and mysticism to ...
Saladdin Ahmed
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Journal of Islamic Thought and Civilization, 2023 Sufism, a mystical Islamic practice, has profoundly impacted Bengal's culture and civilisation, including Bangladesh and the Indian state of West Bengal.
Vahit GÖkta +1 more
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Indian J Psychiatry, 2013 Human experience in, health and disease, always has a spiritual dimension. pirituality is accepted as one of the defining determinants of health and it no more remains a sole preserve of religion and mysticism. In recent years, pirituality has been an area of research in neurosciences and both in the nderstanding of psychiatric morbidity and extending ...
Nizamie SH, Katshu MZ, Uvais NA.
europepmc +4 more sources
Exploring Students’ Perspectives on Sufism and Tarekat in Islamic Education
Jurnal Pendidikan IslamThis study examines the perspectives of Islamic master's students in Bandung, Indonesia, towards sufism and tarekat, sufi orders (Arab: ṭarȋqah). The objective is to analyze graduates' beliefs regarding the influence of foreign practices on sufism and ...
Fahrudin Fahrudin
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A Comparative Study of Ahmad Ghazali and Jean-Luc Marion's Views on Love [PDF]
Comparative Theology, 2023 This study compares Ahmad Ghazali and Jean-Luc Marion's thoughts about love using a descriptive-analytical method. Despite the differences between these two thinkers in terms of thought and time, the content of their thoughts is similar in some ways.
Zakie Bayat, Ali Sanaee, Azim Hamzeian
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Emergence of Sufism and Moderate Sufism
International Journal of Social Science and Human Research, 2023 Sufism calls for a return to the teachings of Islam, and to hard work, construction and reconstruction that is accomplished with the blood of the heart. It calls for strengthening and educating the self, and reforming the souls according to divine law, and condemns the weakness, dependence, laziness, and escaping from shouldering the responsibilities ...
Salahuddin Mohd. Shamsuddin, +1 more
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The Essence of Mysticism in The Study of Tasawwuf
At-turas: Jurnal Studi Keislaman, 2021 Sufism is another name for mysticism in Islam. the western orientalists it is known as Sufism, which is a special term for Islamic mysticism. Then the word Sufism does not exist in the mysticism of other religions.
Fitriyatul Hanifiyah
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Sufism and Its Most Prominent Men in the Days of the Almorabiteen and the Almohadeen in Andalusia (484-635 AH/1092-1238 AD) [PDF]
مجلة جامعة الأنبار للعلوم الإنسانية, 2022 Sufism has political and religious dimensions. It appeared in Andalusian society as an asceticism and away from the luxury of the world and its pleasures, and developed into a thought that believed in which people influenced the Andalusian society.
Mohammed Khalil Ibrahim
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Meaning of Life from Ibn Arabi’s Viewpoint [PDF]
ادبیات عرفانی, 2013 One of the issues that absorbs human\'s attention to itself in this century much more than at any time before , is "the meaning of life" which includes the reason of life and choosing its quality.
Mahdieh Kasaeizadeh
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Critical Analysis on Tasawwuf Schools
Teosofia: Indonesian Journal of Islamic Mysticism, 2020 As one of disciplines, Sufism has undergone the stages of scientific development. It is difficult to reach an agreement related to the classification of Sufism schools from the first time it appeared until today. However, by taking the characteristics of
Mokhamad Rohma Rozikin
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