Routledge Handbook on SufismLloyd Ridgeon Routledge, 9 Agu 2020 - 564 halaman This is a chronological history of the Sufi tradition, divided in to three sections, early, middle and modern periods. The book comprises 35 independent chapters with easily identifiable themes and/or geographical threads, all written by recognised experts in the field. The volume outlines the origins and early developments of Sufism by assessing the formative thinkers and practitioners and investigating specific pietistic themes. The middle period contains an examination of the emergence of the Sufi Orders and illustrates the diversity of the tradition. This middle period also analyses the fate of Sufism during the time of the Gunpowder Empires. Finally, the end period includes representative surveys of Sufism in several countries, both in the West and in traditional "Islamic" regions. This comprehensive and up-to-date collection of studies provides a guide to the Sufi tradition. The Handbook is a valuable resource for students and researchers with an interest in religion, Islamic Studies and Middle Eastern Studies. |
Isi
Chief of the Sect | |
Abū Yazīd alBisțāmī and discussions about intoxicated Sufism | |
in praise of Sufism | |
from black words to white parchment | |
Ibn Arabi and the Akbarī tradition | |
from the mosque to the ruin in poetry place and practice | |
foundational teachings and practices | |
Sufism tombs and convents | |
Clothing and investiture in medieval Sufism | |
the neoplatonic factor | |
The JewishSufi encounter in the Middle Ages | |
Sufism and the Hindu dharma | |
a further challenge to Decline | |
Opposition to Sufis in the formative period | |
mechanisms of gendering in Sufi | |
Sufism and travelling | |
Love and beauty in Sufism | |
Sufism in classical Persian poetry | |
Sufi orders in the medieval period | |
the formative period 12501516 | |
The Chishtiyya | |
The Mughals and Sufism | |
Sufism in the Ottoman Empire | |
The Qādīzādelis and Sufism | |
Sufism in modern Turkey | |
Sufism in the | |
Sufism and vernacular knowledge in Sindh | |
the Egyptian society for spiritual and cultural research | |
