Knowledge of God in classical Sufism : foundations of Islamic mystical theology
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Knowledge of God in classical Sufism : foundations of Islamic mystical theology
（The classics of Western spirituality）
Paulist Press, c2004
- : pbk
- : cloth
Available at / 4 libraries
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Graduate School of Asian and African Area Studies, Kyoto Universityグローバル専攻
: clothCOE-WA||167.82||Ren200001854014
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Note
bibliographical references: p.405-412
index: p.413-434
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
: cloth ISBN 9780809105366
Description
This volume, the ninth on Islamic material to be published in the Classics of Western Spirituality series, brings to light a highly significant but little known area of Islamic spirituality. Editor John Renard has assembled here a volume of texts, most translated here for the first time, culled from the great Sufi manuals of spirituality, on the theme of the complex and multi-faceted role of knowledge in relation to the spiritual life.
He presents excerpts on knowledge from the works of nine major Muslim teachers, most translated from Arabic, but also including important texts from Persian originals. The Introduction offers a survey of the development of Sufi modes of knowing through the thirteenth century in their broader context, and then focuses on the manuals or compendia of Sufi spirituality treated here. Historical notes provide brief identifications of many of the individual sources and personalities mentioned throughout the treatises.E48
- Volume
-
: pbk ISBN 9780809140305
Description
This volume, the ninth on Islamic material to be published in the Classics of Western Spirituality series, brings to light a highly significant but little known area of Islamic spirituality. Editor John Renard has assembled here a volume of texts, most translated here for the first time, culled from the great Sufi manuals of spirituality, on the theme of the complex and multi-faceted role of knowledge in relation to the spiritual life.
He presents excerpts on knowledge from the works of nine major Muslim teachers, most translated from Arabic, but also including important texts from Persian originals. The Introduction offers a survey of the development of Sufi modes of knowing through the thirteenth century in their broader context, and then focuses on the manuals or compendia of Sufi spirituality treated here. Historical notes provide brief identifications of many of the individual sources and personalities mentioned throughout the treatises.
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