- scholar. He
spread his
teachings in the
first half of the 12th century. Ibn
Barrajan wrote a two-volume
commentary on the
names of God in
Islam and two famous...
- the
political quietism, asceticism, and
mysticism of Ibn Masarra, Ibn
Barrajān, and Ibn ʿArīf, was the
strong esotericist revolutionary insurgent Ibn...
- Ibn
Barrajan and Ibn al-‘Arif were both
tried for
heresy because their views conflicted with
those of the
Almoravids in power; however, Ibn
Barrajan appears...
- Ibn
Barrajān and
Islamic Thought in the
Twelfth Century (Winner of Iran
World Book
Award of the Year (2019) A Qurʾān
Commentary by Ibn
Barrajān of Seville...
- (d. 474 AH) Abu Bakr al-Turtushi (d. 520 AH) Al-Maziri (d. 536 AH) Ibn
Barrajan (d. 536 AH) Ibn 'Atiyya (d. 541 AH) Abu Bakr ibn al-Arabi (d. 543 AH) Al-Qadi...
- of the Sanhaja.
Almeria was a
center of
Sufism at that time. He and Ibn
Barrajan,
another Andalusian Sufi
based in Seville,
gathered around themselves a...
-
movements were
prevalent in
Islamic Andalusia. Some, such as
those of Ibn
Barrajan, Ibn Arif and Ibn Qasi, gave a
dynamism to mysticism. The
social and spiritual...
- (d. 474 AH) Abu Bakr al-Turtushi (d. 520 AH) Al-Maziri (d. 536 AH) Ibn
Barrajan (d. 536 AH) Abu Bakr ibn al-Arabi (d. 543 AH) Al-Qadi 'Ayyad (d. 544 AH)...
- (d. 474 AH) Abu Bakr al-Turtushi (d. 520 AH) Al-Maziri (d. 536 AH) Ibn
Barrajan (d. 536 AH) Abu Bakr ibn al-Arabi (d. 543 AH) Al-Qadi 'Ayyad (d. 544 AH)...
- (d. 474 AH) Abu Bakr al-Turtushi (d. 520 AH) Al-Maziri (d. 536 AH) Ibn
Barrajan (d. 536 AH) Abu Bakr ibn al-Arabi (d. 543 AH) Al-Qadi 'Ayyad (d. 544 AH)...
