Risāla fī mas’ilati r-rūḥ

Name: Risāla fī mas’ilati r-rūḥ
Author: an-Nasafî, Sayf al-Ḥaqq Abu l-Mu‘ayyin Maymūn Ibn Muḥammad al-Makḫūl

İsim	Risāla fī mas’ilati r-rūḥ
Yazar	an-Nasafî, Sayf al-Ḥaqq Abu l-Mu‘ayyin Maymūn Ibn Muḥammad al-Makḫūl
Tür	Kitap
Dil	Arapça
Dijital	Evet
Yazma	Hayır
Kütüphane:	Phaidra - Belgrad Üniversitesi
Kayıt Numarası	o-1588
Tarih	2012-03-30T12:20:32.107Z
Örnek Metin	Sufism, which is a general term for Muslim mysticism, was originally a response to the increasing worldly power of Islamic leaders as the religion spread during the 8th Century and their corresponding shift in focus towards materialistic and political concerns. In particular, Harun al-Rashid, the fifth Abbasid Caliph, attracted negative attention for his lavish lifestyle, including gold and silver tableware, an extensive harem and numerous slaves and retainers, that stood in contrast to the relative simplicity of Muhammad'slife. The typical early Sufi lived in a cell of a mosque and taught a small band of disciples. The extent to which Sufism was influenced by Buddhist and Hindu mysticism, and by the example of Christian hermits and monks, is disputed, but self-discipline and concentration on God quickly led to the belief that by quelling the self and through loving ardour for God it is possible to maintain a union with the divine in which the human self melts away.
Lisans	Ovo delo je licencirano pod uslovima licenceCreative Commons CC BY 2.0 AT - Creative Commons Autorstvo 2.0 Austria License. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/at/legalcode

Kaynağa git Phaidra - Belgrad Üniversitesi

Phaidra - Belgrad Üniversitesi

Risāla fī mas’ilati r-rūḥ

Yazar an-Nasafî, Sayf al-Ḥaqq Abu l-Mu‘ayyin Maymūn Ibn Muḥammad al-Makḫūl

Tür Kitap

Dil Arapça

Dijital Evet

Yazma Hayır

Kütüphane Phaidra - Belgrad Üniversitesi

Kayıt Numarası o-1588

Tarih 2012-03-30T12:20:32.107Z

Örnek Metin Sufism, which is a general term for Muslim mysticism, was originally a response to the increasing worldly power of Islamic leaders as the religion spread during the 8th Century and their corresponding shift in focus towards materialistic and political concerns. In particular, Harun al-Rashid, the fifth Abbasid Caliph, attracted negative attention for his lavish lifestyle, including gold and silver tableware, an extensive harem and numerous slaves and retainers, that stood in contrast to the relative simplicity of Muhammad'slife. The typical early Sufi lived in a cell of a mosque and taught a small band of disciples. The extent to which Sufism was influenced by Buddhist and Hindu mysticism, and by the example of Christian hermits and monks, is disputed, but self-discipline and concentration on God quickly led to the belief that by quelling the self and through loving ardour for God it is possible to maintain a union with the divine in which the human self melts away.

Lisans Ovo delo je licencirano pod uslovima licenceCreative Commons CC BY 2.0 AT - Creative Commons Autorstvo 2.0 Austria License. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/at/legalcode