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Marshall Communicatingthewo
COMMUNICATING THE WORD Previously Published Records of Building Bridges Seminars The Road Ahead: A Christian-Muslim Dialogue, Michael Ipgrave, Editor (Church House Publishing) Scriptures in Dialogue: Christians and Muslims Studying the Bible and the Qur’a¯n Together, Michael Ipgrave, Editor (Church House Publishing) Bearing the Word: Prophecy in Biblical and Qur’a¯nic Perspective, Michael Ipgrave, Editor (Church House Publishing) Building a Better Bridge: Muslims, Christians, and the Common Good, Michael Ipgrave, Editor (Georgetown University Press) Justice and Rights: Christian and Muslim Perspectives, Michael Ipgrave, Editor (Georgetown University Press) Humanity: Texts and Contexts: Christian and Muslim Perspectives, Michael Ipgrave and David Marshall, Editors (Georgetown University Press) For more information about the Building Bridges seminars, please visit http://berkleycenter.georgetown.edu/networks/building_bridges Communicating the Word Revelation, Translation, and Interpretation in Christianity and Islam A record of the seventh Building Bridges seminar Convened by the Archbishop of Canterbury Rome, May 2008 DAVID MARSHALL, EDITOR georgetown university press Washington, DC ᭧ 2011 Georgetown University Press. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Communicating the word : revelation, translation, and interpretation in Christianity and Islam : a record of the seventh Building Bridges seminar convened by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Rome, May 2008 / David Marshall, editor. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-58901-784-9 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. -
College of Religious Studies, Mahidol University, Salaya ======
International Conference on “Multiculturalism in Asia - Peace and Harmony” 25 - 26 August 2016 Venue: College of Religious Studies, Mahidol University, Salaya ================================================== 25 August 2016 08.00 – 09.00 a.m. Registration 09.00 – 09.30 a.m. Opening Ceremony Master of Ceremony – Mr. Polapat Jittivuthikan, Graduate Student, College of Religious Studies, Mahidol University 09.00 – 09.10 a.m. Opening Report – Assoc. Prof. Wathinee Boonchalaksi, College of Religious Studies, Mahidol University 09.10 – 09.15 a.m. Welcome Words - Assoc. Prof. Thanya Subhadrabandhu, Acting Dean, College of Religious Studies, Mahidol University 09.15 – 09.30 a.m. Welcome Words – Dr. Azizan binti Baharuddin, Director-General of Institute of Islamic Understanding Malaysia (IKIM), Malaysia 09.30 – 09.40 a.m. Welcome Remarks – Mr. Michael Winzer, Resident Representative, Konrad Adenauer Stiftung, Bangkok, Thailand 09.40 – 09.50 a.m. Conference Opening Remarks – By Assoc. Prof. Preecha Soontranan, Vice President for Student Affairs and Alumni, Mahidol University 10.00 – 11.00 a.m. Keynote Speech I – “Multiculturalism and Harmonious Coexistence – The Challenges of Cultural Diversity in ASEAN” By Dr. Surin Pitsuwan, Former Secretary General, ASEAN. 11.00 – 11.15 a.m. Break 11.15 – 12.00 p.m. Session 1 – Creating Multiculturalism Amidst Ethnic, Linguistic and Religious Diversity Moderator: Dr. Milos Hubina, Lecturer, College of Religious Studies, Mahidol University Paper 1 – Creating Multiculturalism Amidst Ethnic, Linguistic and Religious Diversity - A Malaysian Perspective Prof. Osman Bakar, Univeristi Brunei Darussalam. 12.00 – 12.30 p.m. Questions and Answers 12.30 – 13.30 p.m. Lunch 13.30 p.m. Session 1 - (Continued) as of 19 Aug 2016 13.30 – 14.15 p.m. -
IBN QAYYIM Al-JAWZIYYAH 202
IBN QAYYIM al-JAWZIYYAH 202 60. Geburtstag (Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz, Mi$r al-isl#m! (Cairo: D!r al-Thaq!fah al- 2008), 15-56 (contains the edition of a taqr!" "Arabiyyah, 2003), 149-230; by Ibn Nub!tah); Everett K. Rowson, “An Alexandrian Age in Geert Jan van Gelder, “The Conceit of Pen and Fourteenth-Century Damascus: Twin Com- Sword: On an Arabic Literary Deabte,” Jour- mentaries on Two Celebrated Arabic Epis- nal of Semitic Studies 32 (1987): 329-60; tles,” Maml%k Studies Review 7 (2003): 97- "Awa# al-Ghub!r$, “al-Tan!%% f$ shi"r Ibn 110. Nub!tah al-Mi%r$,” in his Dir#s#t f! adab IBN QAYYIM al-JAWZIYYAH (1292 – 1350) LIVNAT HOLTZMAN Bar Ilan University WORKS Kit#b al-$al#h wa-&ukm t#rikih# (The Book of Prayer and the Legal Ruling on One Who Early Works Fails to Perform It); al-Fut%&#t al-qudsiyyah (The Jerusalem Tri- al-Tiby#n f! aqs#m al-Qur(#n (Explaining the umphs, not extant); Oaths in the Qur’an); al-Tu&fah al-makkiyyah (The Precious Gift from al-W#bil al-$ayyib min al-kalim al-*ayyib (The Mecca, not extant); Heavy Shower of Good Utterances); al-Mawrid al-$#f! (The Clear Spring, not extant); Hid#yat al-&ay#r# f! ajwibat al-yah%d wa’l- Ma'rifat al-r%& (Knowledge of the Soul, not na$#r# (Guiding the Bewildered, on Re- extant); sponses to the Jews and Christians); Tahdh!b Sunan Ab! D#(%d (The Neat Arrange- Kashf al-ghi*#( 'an &ukm sam#' al-ghin#( (Lift- ment of the Hadith Collection of Ab& D!'&d); ing the Veil from the Legal Ruling on Listen- al-Man#r al-mun!f f! ’l-$a&!& wa’l-)a'!f (The ing to Singing). -
An Analysis of Ibn Al-'Arabi's Al-Insan Al-Kamil, the Perfect Individual, with a Brief Comparison to the Thought of Sir Muhammad Iqbal
v» fT^V 3^- b An Analysis of Ibn al-'Arabi's al-Insan al-Kamil, the Perfect Individual, with a Brief Comparison to the Thought of Sir Muhammad Iqbal Rebekah Zwanzig, Master of Arts Philosophy Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Faculty of Philosophy, Brock University St. Catharines, Ontario © May, 2008 JAMES A GffiSON LIBRARY BROCK UNIVERSITY ST. CATHARINES ON 'I I,, >-•• Abstract: This thesis analyzes four philosophical questions surrounding Ibn al-'Arabi's concept of the al-iman al-kamil, the Perfect Individual. The Introduction provides a definition of Sufism, and it situates Ibn al-'Arabi's thought within the broader context of the philosophy of perfection. Chapter One discusses the transformative knowledge of the Perfect Individual. It analyzes the relationship between reason, revelation, and intuition, and the different roles they play within Islam, Islamic philosophy, and Sufism. Chapter Two discusses the ontological and metaphysical importance of the Perfect Individual, exploring the importance of perfection within existence by looking at the relationship the Perfect Individual has with God and the world, the eternal and non-eternal. In Chapter Three the physical manifestations of the Perfect Individual and their relationship to the Prophet Muhammad are analyzed. It explores the Perfect Individual's roles as Prophet, Saint, and Seal. The final chapter compares Ibn al-'Arabi's Perfect Individual to Sir Muhammad Iqbal's in order to analyze the different ways perfect action can be conceptualized. It analyzes the relationship between freedom and action. \ ^1 Table of Contents "i .. I. Introduction 4 \. -
Jihad, War, & Peace
2 | Is Islam a Conquest Ideology? On Jihad, War, & Peace Author Biography Shaykh Abu Aaliyah (Surkheel Sharif) is an imam, author, translator, and Director of The Jawziyyah Institute. Abu Aaliyah has studied the Islamic sciences (theology, law, and spirituality) with a number of scholars, and has been involved in Islamic teaching both in the UK and abroad since the late 1980s. He has authored a number of books including The Golden Rule of Differing and The Exquisite Pearl, and has translated several books from Arabic to English. He has an MA in Islamic Studies, serves as an imam for Eman Foundation in London, and has appeared on radio and TV. Some of his lectures, articles, essays and videos can be found at thehumblei.com, www.facebook.com/Jawziyyah and www.twitter.com/Abu_Aaliyah. Abu Aaliyah lives in London with his wife and four grown children. Disclaimer: The views, opinions, findings, and conclusions expressed in these papers and articles are strictly those of the authors. Furthermore, Yaqeen does not endorse any of the personal views of the authors on any platform. Our team is diverse on all fronts, allowing for constant, enriching dialogue that helps us produce high-quality research. Copyright © 2018. Yaqeen Institute for Islamic Research 3 | Is Islam a Conquest Ideology? On Jihad, War, & Peace Abstract Does the construct of jihad equate to ‘perpetual war’ in Islam's grand political mostly about blood and ﷺ scheme? And was the life of the Prophet Muhammad gore and body counts? These are the core issues addressed here. Muslim scholars have long identified two types of jihad (lit. -
William C. Chittick Chronological List of Publications Books
1 William C. Chittick Chronological List of Publications Books 1974 The Sufi Doctrine of Rumi: An Introduction. Tehran: Aryamehr University Press, 1974, 96 pp. (New edition 2005) Muqaddima bar `irfān-i Mawlawī. Persian translation by Shihāb al-Dīn `Abbāsī. Ganjīna-yi Ma`nawī-yi Mawlānā. Tehran: Intishārāt-i Murwārīd, 1383/2004, pp. 41-119. 1975 Collaboration with Seyyed Hossein Nasr in An Annotated Bibliography of Islamic Science. Vols. 1-2. Tehran: Imperial Iranian Academy of Philosophy, 1975-78, 432, 317 pp.; Vol. 3, Tehran, 1991; vols. 1 & 2 reprinted Lahore: Suhail Academy, 1985. 1977 Edition of `Abd al-Rahmān Jāmī. Naqd al-nusūs fī sharh naqsh al-fusūs. Persian and Arabic text with critical apparatus, notes, English and Persian introductions, indexes. Tehran: Imperial Iranian Academy of Philosophy, 1977, 648 pp. 1981 A Shi'ite Anthology. Albany: SUNY Press, 1981, 152 pp. http://www.al-islam.org/anthology/index.htm Translation of J. Nurbakhsh (compiler). Sufism [I]: Meaning, Knowledge, and Unity. New York: Khaniqahi-Nimatullahi, 1981, 111 pp. 1982 Fakhruddin ‘Iraqi: Divine Flashes (with P.L. Wilson). With introduction and notes. New York: Paulist Press (Classics of Western Spirituality), 1982, 178 pp. Translation of J. Nurbakhsh. Sufism [II]: Fear and Hope, Contraction and Expansion, Gathering and Dispersion, Intoxication and Sobriety, Annihilation and Subsistence. New York: Khaniqahi-Nimatullahi, 1982, 126 pp. Translation of `Alī ibn Abī Tālib. Supplications (Du'ā). London: Muhammadi Trust, 1982, 66 pp. 1983 The Sufi Path of Love: The Spiritual Teachings of Rumi. Albany: SUNY Press, 1983, 433 pp. 2 Russian translation by Marietta Stepaniants and Andrey Smirnov. -
A Comparative Study of Ibn ‘Arabi and Al-Ghazali
American Journal of Undergraduate Research www.ajuronline.org Gender and Sexuality in Medieval Islamic Mysticism: A Comparative Study of Ibn ‘Arabi and al-Ghazali Emily Dovel* History Department, University of Portland, Portland, OR Student: [email protected]* Mentor: [email protected] ABSTRACT Mysticism, defined as a direct experience with God that cannot occur through intellectual knowledge, has the potential to offer women opportunities disallowed by a patriarchal society. Because mysticism exists outside of religious institutions and hierarchies, female mystics could receive opportunities for public expression often prohibited by Medieval Islamic societies. Islamic Mysticism, or Sufism, has a long history of prominent female mystics. However, Sufi thought in the 12th and 13th centuries was certainly affected by the misogynistic influences of the greater society. In order to explore the ideological conflict within medieval Sufism, between the potential for gender egalitarianism within mysticism and the influences of patriarchy, this paper examines the theology of two prominent Sufi mystics, Ibn ‘Arabi and al-Ghazali, and proposes some explanations for the large disparity between the two Sufis’ opinions on gender and sexuality. Specifically, al-Ghazali fully supports the subjugation of women, and even equates the perpetuation of patriarchy to religious piety. This paper argues that, living under the politically turbulent and authoritarian reign of the Seljuks in Iraq, during the late 11th and early 12th centuries, al-Ghazali was particularly disinclined to question traditional orthodoxy, particularly with regard to gender. Ibn ‘Arabi, by contrast, accepts the spiritual, intellectual, and legal equality of women to a remarkable extent. Raised in Muslim Spain in the late 12th and early 13th centuries, Ibn ‘Arabi was exposed to female mystics as teachers and experienced little political pressure to conform to traditional doctrine. -
Selected Conference Papers Islamic Perspectives on Science and Technology
Mohammad Hashim Kamali · Osman Bakar Daud Abdul-Fattah Batchelor Rugayah Hashim Editors Islamic Perspectives on Science and Technology Selected Conference Papers Islamic Perspectives on Science and Technology Mohammad Hashim Kamali Osman Bakar • Daud Abdul-Fattah Batchelor Rugayah Hashim Editors Islamic Perspectives on Science and Technology Selected Conference Papers Editors Mohammad Hashim Kamali Osman Bakar International Institute Sultan Omar ‘Ali Saifuddien Centre of Advanced Islamic Studies for Islamic Studies (SOASCIS) Kuala Lumpur , Malaysia Universiti Brunei Darussalam Bandar Seri Begawan , Brunei Daud Abdul-Fattah Batchelor International Institute Rugayah Hashim of Advanced Islamic Studies Research Management Institute Kuala Lumpur , Malaysia Universiti Teknologi MARA Shah Alam, Selangor , Malaysia ISBN 978-981-287-777-2 ISBN 978-981-287-778-9 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-981-287-778-9 Library of Congress Control Number: 2016932878 Springer Singapore Heidelberg New York Dordrecht London © Springer Science+Business Media Singapore 2016 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifi cally the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfi lms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specifi c statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. -
Recognising a Model of Postmodern Pluralism Through Looking at Islam
Preliminary communication UDC 28:[221.7+23+24](045)(083.77) doi: 10.21464/sp31216 Received January 27th, 2016 Nevad Kahteran University of Sarajevo, Faculty of Philosophy, Franje Račkog 1, BA–71000 Sarajevo [email protected] Recognising a Model of Postmodern Pluralism through Looking at Islam from the Standpoint of Far Eastern Traditions1 A Dialogue between Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Confucianism Abstract Being a Bosnian pioneer in the field of Eastern and comparative philosophy, the author of this essay on understanding is personally dedicated to the cultivation of a new spirit of phi- losophy that cuts across classical borders and opens its understanding of “universality” to a multitude of cultural and intellectual histories. Paving the way for establishing a platform for an Islamic-Hinduist-Buddhist-Confucian dialogue in the Balkans, while simultaneously joining hands with what has already been done in the meantime by other researchers in this field, and exploring Buddhist, Chinese and Islamic studies in the context of the persisting challenges that India, China, and the Islamic world face, he believes that the broadening of philosophical horizons in this regard will be an exciting experience and a cross-cultural exchange taking into account that dialogue between them is more than necessary today – especially when dialogue increases the effectiveness of listening as the basis for symbiotic coexistence. Also, this essay underlines the importance of a relation between the contempo- rary Islamic, Chinese, and Buddhist thought and civilisation, as well as the importance of Islamic works in the language of neo-Confucianism, and the rise of an intellectual current in China called Han Kitab and prominent Chinese-Muslim thinkers such as Liu Zhi, Ma Zhu, Wang Daiyu and others. -
Islamization of Knowledge: an Agenda for Muslim Intellectuals by Muhammad Amimul Ahsan, Dr
Global Journal of Management and Business Research Administration and Management Volume 13 Issue 10 Version 1.0 Year 2013 Type: Double Blind Peer Reviewed International Research Journal Publisher: Global Journals Inc. (USA) Online ISSN: 2249-4588 & Print ISSN: 0975-5853 Islamization of Knowledge: An Agenda for Muslim Intellectuals By Muhammad Amimul Ahsan, Dr. Abul Kalam Mohammad Shahed & Afzal Ahmad International Islamic University, Bangladesh Abstract - In course of history have been many types of episte- mology, philosophy, and method of thought and methodology. These thoughts, researches, philosophies, opinions cannot after offer ultimate relief to man. Only revealed knowledge can offer ultimate relief to man. This paper highlights that Islamiz- ation of Knowledge is a comprehensive phenomenon what re-establishes the knowledge on its original basis according to the light of revealed knowledge. It appears to be synonymous with the term Islamic Revivalism (Renaissance) which is defi- ned as a reform-oriented movement driven by a conscious change in Muslim thought, attitude and behavior and characterized by a commitment to revive Islamic Civilization. It also shows that the IOK project has played a prominent role in contemporary scholarship and literature, in both theory and practices although the subject of IOK, intellectually and epistemologically, is being extensively debated. Numerous writers have elaborated, at different levels of scholarship, on the IOK. Proponents, some critical of certain aspects of the IOK project have developed further the seminal ideas of the major writers, and many have also added their own contributions to the ideas of the major writers. It also argues that the IOK is a continuous process of “moving towards a moving target,” and most probably would change it dimensions through proper Ijtihad and deep research. -
Towards a Model of Muslim Women's Management Empowerment
administrative sciences Article Towards a Model of Muslim Women’s Management Empowerment: Philosophical and Historical Evidence and Critical Approaches Eugenie Samier 1,* and Eman ElKaleh 2 1 School of Education, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow G4 0LT, UK 2 Admissions and Registration Department, Zayed University, Dubai P.O. Box 19282, United Arab Emirates; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: This paper constructs a culturally appropriate model for Muslim women’s empowerment in management and leadership positions that addresses sustainability goals of quality education, gender equality, economic growth and reducing inequalities, as well as national and cultural differences from Western women’s empowerment models. The approach to model building begins with two sources of evidence for women’s empowerment—first, the empowerment of women recognised in the Qur’an and Sunnah, and in the historical-biographical record, particularly in the early Islamic period that draws to some extent on hermeneutics. This is followed by identifying four approaches that can be used in constructing a comprehensive model of Muslim women’s empowerment: Bourdieu’s social, cultural and intellectual capital theory; multiple modernities theory that recognises societal diversity; cultural security arguments for the preservation of cultures; and postcolonial critiques that argue for diversity through decolonising. The main argument of this paper is that sustainability goals cannot be achieved without a model appropriate to the valuational, cultural and societal context in which women are educated and work. The final section of this paper proposes a multidimensional and Citation: Samier, Eugenie, and Eman ElKaleh. 2021. Towards a Model of multilevel model that can be used as a guidance for empowering Muslim women in management Muslim Women’s Management and leadership positions. -
The Understanding of Globalism According to Some Muslim Scholars
Journal of Education and Social Sciences, Vol. 9, Issue 3, (February) ISSN 2289-9855 2018 THE UNDERSTANDING OF GLOBALISM ACCORDING TO SOME MUSLIM SCHOLARS Nozira Binti Salleh ABSTRACT There are many people still confuse between globalism and globalization. Some of them don’t know anything about the word of ‘globalism’. Some of them considered globalism and globalization are the same concept and some of them are not. Indeed, globalization and globalism are the most discussed issues in the modern world. Transcending borders and accelerating people’s ability to communicate and to trade across continents, this global revolution has been represented as the process of globalization. The philosophy behind this process is known as globalism. It is seen as a universal percept, outlook and system favoring or promoting globalization. This philosophical percept is very important to all people in the world because it does not leave anybody alone. It comes and goes everywhere and every time. Thus, some have welcomed this globalism, while others worry about the nature of the global transformations taking place and the capacity of those affected to respond appropriately. The contemporary Muslim scholars seem to be suspicious of this trend. Thus, this article confines itself to the discussion of the views of some selected Muslim Scholars like Osman Bakar, Taha Jabir al-‘Alwani, Chandra Muzaffar, Ali A. Mazrui, Imtiyaz Yusuf, Abdul Rahman Embong and Amer al-Roubaei, then also their responses to the concept, history and fundamental principles of globalism. The meaning of globalism according to the Muslim scholars focuses more an ideology of the West and undoubtedly it is now neocolonialism because the purpose of globalism is to change and control lifestyles, customs and cultures of others.