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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ibn_ArabiIbn Arabi - Wikipedia

    According to it, Ibn 'Abd al-Salam declared Ibn 'Arabi "a master of evil" and "a disgusting man", who "professed the eternity of the world and did not proscribe fornication."

  2. Aug 5, 2008 · Ibn ‘Arabî (1165–1240) can be considered the greatest of all Muslim philosophers, provided we understand philosophy in the broad, modern sense and not simply as the discipline of falsafa, whose outstanding representatives are Avicenna and, many would say, Mullâ Sadrâ.

  3. Dec 19, 2019 · Muhyiddin Ibn al-ʿArabi, known as the Greatest Master (al-Shaykh al-Akbar) is one of Islam's most influential thinkers and prolific writers. He brought the esoteric dimension of Islam to new heights and created a comprehensive system of mystical thought that has infused virtually every Islamic discipline for the past 700 years.

    • Mukhtar H. Ali
    • 2019
  4. www.wikiwand.com › en › articlesIbn Arabi - Wikiwand

    According to it, Ibn 'Abd al-Salam declared Ibn 'Arabi "a master of evil" and "a disgusting man", who "professed the eternity of the world and did not proscribe fornication." [63] This severe verdict, whose authenticity Ibn Taymiyyah considered to be beyond doubt, was pronounced by Ibn 'Abd al-Salam upon his arrival in Egypt in 639/1241- that ...

  5. Feb 25, 2016 · Ibn al-ʿArabi (often called “Ibn ʿArabi”), Muhyi al-Din Muhammad (b. 560/1165–d. 638/1240), was born in Murcia (present-day Spain) and spent his formative years in Seville. After receiving an excellent education, he embraced Sufism and traveled widely in search of authoritative Sufi masters in both Iberia and North Africa.

  6. Evil and hell consist in conferring an illusory autonomy upon created things. The Prophets, manifestations of the divine wisdoms, guide men toward Reality. Their messages, which are also epiphanic, are to be interpreted symbolically.

  7. Jan 1, 2020 · An Islamic mystic, known as the “Greatest Master” (Shaykh Al-Akbar), Muhiyuddin Ibn al-‘Arabi (1165–1240 CE), grew up in Seville, where Islamic, Jewish, and Christian mysticism flourished with mutual enrichment. He was educated by Sufi masters in alchemy and esoteric studies as well as Moslem scriptures and traditions.

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