Ibn al-'Arab¿ and Islamic Intellectual Culture traces the history of the concept of "oneness of being" (wahdat al-wuj¿d) in the school of Ibn al- 'Arab¿, in order to explore the relationship between mysticism and philosophy in Islamic intellectual life. It examines how the conceptual language used by early mystical writers became i
Ibn al-'Arab¿ and Islamic Intellectual Culture traces the history of the concept of "oneness of being" (wahdat al-wuj¿d) in the school of Ibn al- 'Arab¿, in order to explore the relationship between mysticism and philosophy in Islamic intellectual life. It examines how the conceptual language used by early mystical writers became i
Caner K. Dagli, Associate Professor of Religious Studies at the College of the Holy Cross, is a specialist in Sufism, Islamic philosophy, interfaith dialogue, and Quranic studies.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1 Theoretical Considerations: Cutting the Pie of Mysticism, Philosophy, and Theology 2 Setting the Stage for the School of Ibn al- Arab 3 Metaphysical Preliminaries 4 Q naw 's Metaphysics 5 Jand 's Use of Wuj d and Related Concepts 6 K sh n : Conditioning and Proving God's Existence 7 Qay ar and the Centrality of Existence Conclusion
Introduction 1 Theoretical Considerations: Cutting the Pie of Mysticism, Philosophy, and Theology 2 Setting the Stage for the School of Ibn al- Arab 3 Metaphysical Preliminaries 4 Q naw 's Metaphysics 5 Jand 's Use of Wuj d and Related Concepts 6 K sh n : Conditioning and Proving God's Existence 7 Qay ar and the Centrality of Existence Conclusion
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