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1.
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Journal of Islamic Philosophy:
Volume >
12
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2.
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Journal of Islamic Philosophy:
Volume >
12
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3.
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Journal of Islamic Philosophy:
Volume >
12
Aaron Spevack
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4.
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Journal of Islamic Philosophy:
Volume >
12
Ismail Lala
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Kierkegaard raises many issues in his account of the near sacrifice of Isaac by his father. Responding to and critiquing Hegelian and Kantian depictions of Abraham, Kierkegaard moves to elevate Abraham into a position as a knight of faith. The Sunnī perception of the incident in the exegetical tradition is far more ethically unequivocal than that of the Latin philosophical tradition. The ubiquitous Sufi theorist, Ibn ʿArabī, however, in a single act of interpretive ingenuity, managed to extirpate the central root of contention raised by the philosophers when he alleges that Abraham was only ever commanded to sacrifice a ram. Despite his abiding commitment to spiritual unveiling (kashf) and his insistence on the personal nature of God, Ibn ʿArabī advocates the employment of a Kantian criterion of universal rationality to adjudicate between literal and metaphorical dreams.
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Journal of Islamic Philosophy:
Volume >
12
Kamal Shlbei
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6.
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Journal of Islamic Philosophy:
Volume >
12
Abdullah bin Hamid Ali
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7.
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Journal of Islamic Philosophy:
Volume >
11
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8.
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Journal of Islamic Philosophy:
Volume >
11
Aaron Spevack
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9.
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Journal of Islamic Philosophy:
Volume >
11
Ozgur Koca
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10.
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Journal of Islamic Philosophy:
Volume >
11
Mehdi Aminrazvi
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11.
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Journal of Islamic Philosophy:
Volume >
11
Aaron Spevack
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12.
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Journal of Islamic Philosophy:
Volume >
10
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13.
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Journal of Islamic Philosophy:
Volume >
10
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14.
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Journal of Islamic Philosophy:
Volume >
10
Macksood Aftab
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15.
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Journal of Islamic Philosophy:
Volume >
10
Mashhad Al-Allaf
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16.
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Journal of Islamic Philosophy:
Volume >
10
Omar Kassem
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17.
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Journal of Islamic Philosophy:
Volume >
10
Mustafa Yildiz
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18.
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Journal of Islamic Philosophy:
Volume >
10
Mostafa Younesie
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19.
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Journal of Islamic Philosophy:
Volume >
10
Rahil Nacafov
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20.
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Journal of Islamic Philosophy:
Volume >
9
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