ʿAql u ʿishq yā Munāẓarāt-i khams / / by Ibn Turka Isfahānī ; (Edited by) Achram in Judah Naʿmat.

Name: ʿAql u ʿishq yā Munāẓarāt-i khams / / by Ibn Turka Isfahānī ; (Edited by) Achram in Judah Naʿmat.
Author: Iṣfahānī, Ibn Turka

Title	ʿAql u ʿishq yā Munāẓarāt-i khams / / by Ibn Turka Isfahānī ; (Edited by) Achram in Judah Naʿmat.
Author	Iṣfahānī, Ibn Turka
Publication Date:	2019
Publication Place	Leiden; Boston - BRILL
Type	Book
Language	ara,eng
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Library:	University of Bielefeld Library
Record ID	991025814719806442
Date	2019
Notes	Ibn Turka Iṣfahānī (d. 835/1432) stemmed from a well-educated family in Isfahan. In 789/1387, following Tīmūr Lang's (d. 807/1405) massacre of the population of Isfahan, he and his older brother were among the artists and scholars whose lives were spared and marched off to the capital Samarqand. Ibn Turka studied the Islamic sciences under this brother for 25 years. He then went on a study tour that took him to the classrooms of such great scholars as Shams al-Dīn Fanārī (d. 834/1451) and Sirāj al-Dīn al-Bulqīnī (d. 805/1403), to finally return to Isfahan. With more than 50 philosophical works to his name, Ibn Turka is seen as a key figure in the amalgamation of voam, Peripatetic and Illuminationist philosophy and mysticism, leading eventually to the Transcendent Philosophy of Mullā Ṣadrā (d. 1045/1635). Written in a beautiful Persian, the present work describes the struggle between divinely-inspired love and reason, ending in their glorious unification.
Baskı	1st ed.
İlgili kişiler	Naʿmatī, Ākram Jūdī
ISBN	9789004401778 9004401776

View in source University of Bielefeld Library

University of Bielefeld Library

ʿAql u ʿishq yā Munāẓarāt-i khams / / by Ibn Turka Isfahānī ; (Edited by) Achram in Judah Naʿmat.

Author Iṣfahānī, Ibn Turka

Publication Date 2019

Publication Place Leiden; Boston - BRILL

Type Book

Language ara,eng

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Library University of Bielefeld Library

Record ID 991025814719806442

Date 2019

Notes Ibn Turka Iṣfahānī (d. 835/1432) stemmed from a well-educated family in Isfahan. In 789/1387, following Tīmūr Lang's (d. 807/1405) massacre of the population of Isfahan, he and his older brother were among the artists and scholars whose lives were spared and marched off to the capital Samarqand. Ibn Turka studied the Islamic sciences under this brother for 25 years. He then went on a study tour that took him to the classrooms of such great scholars as Shams al-Dīn Fanārī (d. 834/1451) and Sirāj al-Dīn al-Bulqīnī (d. 805/1403), to finally return to Isfahan. With more than 50 philosophical works to his name, Ibn Turka is seen as a key figure in the amalgamation of voam, Peripatetic and Illuminationist philosophy and mysticism, leading eventually to the Transcendent Philosophy of Mullā Ṣadrā (d. 1045/1635). Written in a beautiful Persian, the present work describes the struggle between divinely-inspired love and reason, ending in their glorious unification.

Baskı 1st ed.

İlgili kişiler Naʿmatī, Ākram Jūdī

ISBN 9789004401778 9004401776