ISBN: 9781069898388 - what rūmī's reed knows: al-ḥallāj, ibn ʿarabī, and ibn al-fāriḍ on the metaphysics of participation (9 resultados)

Paperback or Softback. Condición: New. What R?m?'s Reed Knows. Book.

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Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. What Rumi's Reed Knows: Al-allaj, Ibn Arabi, and Ibn al-Fari on the Metaphysics of ParticipationA reed cut from the reed bed cries out in every register it can find: this is Rumi's opening image, and philosophy has never known quite what to do with it. Is the cry an ornament or an argument? This book insists it is an argument. Across five interlocking problems, three mystical poets, al-allaj martyred for a single sentence, Ibn Arabi, who mapped the theophanies of the divine names, and Ibn al-Fari, whose Taiyyat remains the most sustained metaphysical poem in the Arabic tradition, are read not as devotional ornament to philosophy but as its most rigorous instrument. Their testimony, examined side by side across centuries and genres, converges on a single claim: that the self does not stand outside reality observing it, but participates in a disclosure it did not initiate and cannot exhaust. Rumi's reed stands at the threshold of the book, not at its centre, marking the exile every knower must cross to reach what these three witnesses report from the other side. Each chapter poses its own hard question, of causation and continuity, of solitude and testimony, of poetry's claim to prove rather than merely evoke, of justice under God whose names include the beautiful along with the majestic, and answers it by holding the metaphysics accountable to the poem's exact words, not around them. The result is a work of philosophy that takes mysticism at its word: precise where precision is owed, and honest about the limit past which no word, however exact, can go. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. What Rumi's Reed Knows: Al-allaj, Ibn Arabi, and Ibn al-Fari on the Metaphysics of ParticipationA reed cut from the reed bed cries out in every register it can find: this is Rumi's opening image, and philosophy has never known quite what to do with it. Is the cry an ornament or an argument? This book insists it is an argument. Across five interlocking problems, three mystical poets, al-allaj martyred for a single sentence, Ibn Arabi, who mapped the theophanies of the divine names, and Ibn al-Fari, whose Taiyyat remains the most sustained metaphysical poem in the Arabic tradition, are read not as devotional ornament to philosophy but as its most rigorous instrument. Their testimony, examined side by side across centuries and genres, converges on a single claim: that the self does not stand outside reality observing it, but participates in a disclosure it did not initiate and cannot exhaust. Rumi's reed stands at the threshold of the book, not at its centre, marking the exile every knower must cross to reach what these three witnesses report from the other side. Each chapter poses its own hard question, of causation and continuity, of solitude and testimony, of poetry's claim to prove rather than merely evoke, of justice under God whose names include the beautiful along with the majestic, and answers it by holding the metaphysics accountable to the poem's exact words, not around them. The result is a work of philosophy that takes mysticism at its word: precise where precision is owed, and honest about the limit past which no word, however exact, can go. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - What Rumi's Reed Knows: Al-?allaj, Ibn ?Arabi, and Ibn al-Fari? on the Metaphysics of ParticipationA reed cut from the reed bed cries out in every register it can find: this is Rumi's opening image, and philosophy has never known quite what to do with it. Is the cry an ornament or an argument This book insists it is an argument. Across five interlocking problems, three mystical poets, al-?allaj martyred for a single sentence, Ibn ?Arabi, who mapped the theophanies of the divine names, and Ibn al-Fari?, whose Ta'iyyat remains the most sustained metaphysical poem in the Arabic tradition, are read not as devotional ornament to philosophy but as its most rigorous instrument. Their testimony, examined side by side across centuries and genres, converges on a single claim: that the self does not stand outside reality observing it, but participates in a disclosure it did not initiate and cannot exhaust. Rumi's reed stands at the threshold of the book, not at its centre, marking the exile every knower must cross to reach what these three witnesses report from the other side. Each chapter poses its own hard question, of causation and continuity, of solitude and testimony, of poetry's claim to prove rather than merely evoke, of justice under God whose names include the beautiful along with the majestic, and answers it by holding the metaphysics accountable to the poem's exact words, not around them. The result is a work of philosophy that takes mysticism at its word: precise where precision is owed, and honest about the limit past which no word, however exact, can go.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. What Rumi's Reed Knows: Al-allaj, Ibn Arabi, and Ibn al-Fari on the Metaphysics of ParticipationA reed cut from the reed bed cries out in every register it can find: this is Rumi's opening image, and philosophy has never known quite what to do with it. Is the cry an ornament or an argument? This book insists it is an argument. Across five interlocking problems, three mystical poets, al-allaj martyred for a single sentence, Ibn Arabi, who mapped the theophanies of the divine names, and Ibn al-Fari, whose Taiyyat remains the most sustained metaphysical poem in the Arabic tradition, are read not as devotional ornament to philosophy but as its most rigorous instrument. Their testimony, examined side by side across centuries and genres, converges on a single claim: that the self does not stand outside reality observing it, but participates in a disclosure it did not initiate and cannot exhaust. Rumi's reed stands at the threshold of the book, not at its centre, marking the exile every knower must cross to reach what these three witnesses report from the other side. Each chapter poses its own hard question, of causation and continuity, of solitude and testimony, of poetry's claim to prove rather than merely evoke, of justice under God whose names include the beautiful along with the majestic, and answers it by holding the metaphysics accountable to the poem's exact words, not around them. The result is a work of philosophy that takes mysticism at its word: precise where precision is owed, and honest about the limit past which no word, however exact, can go. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. What R¿m¿'s Reed Knows | Hakim Ibn Adam | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | three roses publishing | EAN 9781069898388 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.