Sanctity and mysticism in medieval Egypt : the Wafāʼ Sufi order and the legacy of Ibn ʻArabī / Richard J.A. McGregor. | Kütüphane.osmanlica.com

Sanctity and mysticism in medieval Egypt : the Wafāʼ Sufi order and the legacy of Ibn ʻArabī / Richard J.A. McGregor.

İsim Sanctity and mysticism in medieval Egypt : the Wafāʼ Sufi order and the legacy of Ibn ʻArabī / Richard J.A. McGregor.
Basım Tarihi: 2004
Basım Yeri - State University of New York Press
Konu Wafā, Muḥammad, 1302 or 1303-1363., Ibn al-ʻArabī, 1165-1240., Sufism -- Egypt -- History., Muslim saints -- Egypt -- History.
Tür Kitap
Dil İngilizce
Dijital Evet
Yazma Hayır
Sayfa Sayısı 246
Fiziksel Boyutlar 1 online resource (viii, 246 pages) : illustrations, map
Kütüphane: Üniversite Koleji Dublin Kütüphanesi
Demirbaş Numarası 1417575832 (electronic bk.), 9781417575831 (electronic bk.), 0791460118 (alk. paper), 9780791460115 (alk. paper), 0791460126 (pbk. ; alk. paper), 9780791485477
Kayıt Numarası b3102128
Lokasyon In collection: Ebook Central Academic Complete UKI Edition
Tarih 2004
Örnek Metin "Using the original writings of two Egyptian Sufis, Muhammad Wafa' and his son 'Ali, this book shows how the Islamic idea of sainthood developed in the medieval period. Although without a church to canonize its "saints," the Islamic tradition nevertheless debated and developed a variety of ideas concerning miracles, sanctity, saintly intermediaries, and pious role models. In the writings of the Wafa's, a complete mystical worldview unfolds, one with a distinct doctrine of sainthood and a novel understanding of the apocalypse. Using almost entirely unedited manuscript sources, author Richard J.A. McGregor shows in detail how Muhammad and 'Ali Wafa' drew on earlier philosophical and gnostic currents to construct their own mystical theories and notes their debt to the Sufi order of the Shadhiliyya, the mystic al-Tirmidhi, and the great Sufi thinker Ibn 'Arabi. Notably, although located firmly within the Sunni tradition, the Wafa's felt free to draw on Shi'ite ideas for the construction of their own theory of the final great saint."--Jacket.
Bibliyografya Includes bibliographical references (pages 219-237) and indexes.
Seri SUNY series in Islam.
Kaynağa git Üniversite Koleji Dublin Kütüphanesi University College Dublin Library
University College Dublin Library Üniversite Koleji Dublin Kütüphanesi
Kaynağa git

Sanctity and mysticism in medieval Egypt : the Wafāʼ Sufi order and the legacy of Ibn ʻArabī / Richard J.A. McGregor.

Basım Tarihi 2004
Basım Yeri - State University of New York Press
Konu Wafā, Muḥammad, 1302 or 1303-1363., Ibn al-ʻArabī, 1165-1240., Sufism -- Egypt -- History., Muslim saints -- Egypt -- History.
Tür Kitap
Dil İngilizce
Dijital Evet
Yazma Hayır
Sayfa Sayısı 246
Fiziksel Boyutlar 1 online resource (viii, 246 pages) : illustrations, map
Kütüphane Üniversite Koleji Dublin Kütüphanesi
Demirbaş Numarası 1417575832 (electronic bk.), 9781417575831 (electronic bk.), 0791460118 (alk. paper), 9780791460115 (alk. paper), 0791460126 (pbk. ; alk. paper), 9780791485477
Kayıt Numarası b3102128
Lokasyon In collection: Ebook Central Academic Complete UKI Edition
Tarih 2004
Örnek Metin "Using the original writings of two Egyptian Sufis, Muhammad Wafa' and his son 'Ali, this book shows how the Islamic idea of sainthood developed in the medieval period. Although without a church to canonize its "saints," the Islamic tradition nevertheless debated and developed a variety of ideas concerning miracles, sanctity, saintly intermediaries, and pious role models. In the writings of the Wafa's, a complete mystical worldview unfolds, one with a distinct doctrine of sainthood and a novel understanding of the apocalypse. Using almost entirely unedited manuscript sources, author Richard J.A. McGregor shows in detail how Muhammad and 'Ali Wafa' drew on earlier philosophical and gnostic currents to construct their own mystical theories and notes their debt to the Sufi order of the Shadhiliyya, the mystic al-Tirmidhi, and the great Sufi thinker Ibn 'Arabi. Notably, although located firmly within the Sunni tradition, the Wafa's felt free to draw on Shi'ite ideas for the construction of their own theory of the final great saint."--Jacket.
Bibliyografya Includes bibliographical references (pages 219-237) and indexes.
Seri SUNY series in Islam.
University College Dublin Library
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