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Esotericism >
Sufism
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By : Jean Annestay - Friday, 08 January 2010 00:00 |
Within the frame of the "Jeudis de l'Institut du Monde Arabe", Jean Annestay opened the conference "Ibn'Arabi and the Revelations of Mecca" on November 12th 2009 and presented the exceptional figure of this erudite, mystic and thinker. Nicknamed the Shaykh al-Akbar, "the greatest master", Ibn'Arabi (1165-1240) influenced Muslim culture and continues to be the major reference of Sufi masters, from Maghreb to Far East. His huge work by its size and its content mixes the deepest esoteric teaching and fundamental religious prescriptions going through varied styles like history, grammar, poetry, hagiography, etc.
By its richness, its diversity, its depth, its work is part of the most important of humanity, although, according to Ibn'Arabi himself, it all comes from the Koran, this "shoreless ocean".
Jean Annestay also talks about the universal content of his work which goes beyond Muslim tradition to go through all of them and touch everyone of us. This presentation lasts 24 minutes. This presentation lasts 24 minutes.
 
 
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