Add to ORKGBelief in the existence and powers of ‘saints’ or ‘friend of God’ (wali, pl. awliya) is pervasive throughout the Muslim world. Such individuals are often associated with Sufism, or Islamic mysticism, though the notion of human perfection probably developed first among the ShI’a
The present article majorly deals with the relation of manifestation with behavioral norms of the my...
In Islamic tradition most people are known as ‘wali’ when they have miracle (karamah), such as heali...
This article discusses the fatwa of a Jāwī or Malay-Indonesian archipelago ulama who taught in Mecca...
Belief in the existence and powers of ‘saints’ or ‘friend of God’ (wali, pl. awliya) is pervasive th...
This paper deals with phenomenon of the mawlids (celebrations of Sufi saints, awliyā´) in Egypt. Sin...
This study explores the concept of sainthood in the medieval Islamic tradition. A close reading of t...
This paper describes how everyday muslims with no formal (or weak) affiliation to sufi brotherhoods ...
Goods and Sainthood in Islam To become a saint one needs inner perfection as well as the recogniti...
Le livre examine les conceptions soufies du corps entre la fin du XVe s. et le XIXe s. en se concent...
本文ファイルを差し替え（2022-06-17）This paper attempts to summarize the major problems surrounding the concept o...
Coptic and Muslim saints in Egypt in the twentieth century New Coptic and Muslim saints have appea...
All of the major branches of Islamic mysticism, ‘irfān, refer to Imam ‘Ali (‘a) as a major source fo...
In traditional societies, health and illness are often represented as associated to observance or no...
Judging from its origin, there is an opinion that Sufism originates from Islam. Some say that Sufism...
This paper examines K.H. Hasyim Asy'ari's concept of walāya (sainthood) by directly exploring his wo...
The present article majorly deals with the relation of manifestation with behavioral norms of the my...
In Islamic tradition most people are known as ‘wali’ when they have miracle (karamah), such as heali...
This article discusses the fatwa of a Jāwī or Malay-Indonesian archipelago ulama who taught in Mecca...
Belief in the existence and powers of ‘saints’ or ‘friend of God’ (wali, pl. awliya) is pervasive th...
This paper deals with phenomenon of the mawlids (celebrations of Sufi saints, awliyā´) in Egypt. Sin...
This study explores the concept of sainthood in the medieval Islamic tradition. A close reading of t...
This paper describes how everyday muslims with no formal (or weak) affiliation to sufi brotherhoods ...
Goods and Sainthood in Islam To become a saint one needs inner perfection as well as the recogniti...
Le livre examine les conceptions soufies du corps entre la fin du XVe s. et le XIXe s. en se concent...
本文ファイルを差し替え（2022-06-17）This paper attempts to summarize the major problems surrounding the concept o...
Coptic and Muslim saints in Egypt in the twentieth century New Coptic and Muslim saints have appea...
All of the major branches of Islamic mysticism, ‘irfān, refer to Imam ‘Ali (‘a) as a major source fo...
In traditional societies, health and illness are often represented as associated to observance or no...
Judging from its origin, there is an opinion that Sufism originates from Islam. Some say that Sufism...
This paper examines K.H. Hasyim Asy'ari's concept of walāya (sainthood) by directly exploring his wo...
The present article majorly deals with the relation of manifestation with behavioral norms of the my...
In Islamic tradition most people are known as ‘wali’ when they have miracle (karamah), such as heali...
This article discusses the fatwa of a Jāwī or Malay-Indonesian archipelago ulama who taught in Mecca...