Skip to content

Mysticism research published in 2011

Page 2 of 2: studies 21 to 23 of 23, newest first. Back to the mysticism overview

Studies

A Poetry of Mysticism: Solomon Ibn Gabirol, Maulana Jalaluddin Rumi, and Rainer Maria Rilke

Sharing Poetic Expressions: 2011 Bruce Ross

Ibn Gabirol (c.1021–c.1058), Rumi (1207–1273), and Rilke (1875–1926) each produced poetry that reflected what might be called mysticism. Some of the poetry of Ibn Gabirol and Rumi has in fact been incorporated for liturgical and devotional purposes. Rilke’s poetry, reflecting the challenges of the modern world, has been interpreted and alluded to by many artists, writers, and musicians. Ibn...

Self, Other and Nothingness in Western Philosophy and in Islamic Mysticism

Sharing Poetic Expressions: 2011 Chryssi Sidiropoulou

This chapter explores Kenan Gürsoy’s attempted comparison between Islamic mysticism (tasavvuf) and twentieth century French existentialism. Kenan Gürsoy is a contemporary Turkish thinker whose recent book entitled Etik ve Tasavvuf (English: Ethics and Tasavvuf ) explores similarities as well as differences between the two perspectives mentioned above. The present chapter is a sympathetic...

DOI: 10.1007/978-94-007-0760-3_9 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Ultimate reality Philosophical investigation Existentialist critique Cartesian dualism +1

Sor Juana, chamana

Mitologías hoy 2011 Enrique Flores 2 citations

In Mexican history there are two great poets: Sor Juana and Maria Sabina. We could called Sor Juana: Juana Sabina, the Wise. Although she never practiced medicine, she did know the magic of Indian herbs and felt that his verses had been "bewitched" by them. His "letters" have been bewitched by the Indians, his singing is imbued with a spell "poured" on it, like a concoction of indigenous...