- In Sufism,
maʿrifa ("experiential knowledge" or "gnosis") is the
mystical understanding of God or
Divine Reality. It has been
described as an immediate...
- shari’a (exoteric path),
tariqa (esoteric path),
haqiqa (mystical truth) and
marifa (final
mystical knowledge, unio mystica). Shari’a is
Islamic law or Islamic...
- "station"
following the
succession of shariah,
tariqa and
haqiqa is
called marifa. This is the "unseen center" of haqiqa, and the
ultimate aim of the mystic...
- The
Arabic journal al-
Maʿrifa (DMG: al-
Maʿrifa; English: "Knowledge") was
published in
Egypt between 1931 and 1934. The
editor ʿAbd Al ʿAzīz Al-Islāmbūlī...
-
there are four
paths to God,
starting with Sharia, then to Tariqa, then to
Marifa, and then
finally to Haqiqa. In Alevism, ten
stations are
listed for each...
- or
Haqiqat is the Sufi term for the
supreme Truth or
absolute Reality.
Marifa (or
alternatively 'marifah')
literally means knowledge or recognition. According...
- السهام, lit. 'Book on the Lore and
Discipline of Archery'),
called the
Maʿrifa for short, is an
Arabic treatise on
archery written by Ḥusayn al-Yūnīnī...
-
People of the Book). Al-Ghazali said that ṣabr
consisted of
three parts:
maʿrifa (the tree), ḥāl (branches) and ʿamal (the fruits). In
addition to the above...
- haqiqa, and the
fourth station,
marifa,
which is
considered "unseen", is
actually the
center of the
haqiqa region.
Marifa is the
essence of all four stations...
- Cambridge, 1986. S. 59–61. Abū Yūsuf Yaʿqūb ibn Sufyān al-Fasawī: Kitāb al-
Maʿrifa wa-t-tārīḫ. Ed.
Akram Ḍiyāʾ al-ʿUmarī. 3 Bde. Bagdad: Maṭbaʿat Aršād 1975...
