Livro The Sufis

What is Sufism?The book follows the Sufi principle of scatter in answering this unanswerable question.It deliberately shies away from offering an ordered definition.Instead, it throws out ideas.Like fragments of light on dust particles, they reveal the shape of something intangible.Neither emotionalist nor academic, this book offers the closest thing a written work can to an experience of Sufism.When it came out in 1964 it was incredibly influential, attracting admirers such as Robert Graves (who wrote the introduction), Ted Hughes and Doris Lessing.Its the most important modern book written on Sufism.A must-read for any serious student of Sufi thought.

What is Sufism?The book follows the Sufi principle of scatter in answering this unanswerable question.It deliberately shies away from offering an ordered definition.Instead, it throws out ideas.Like fragments of light on dust particles, they reveal the shape of something intangible.Neither emotionalist nor academic, this book offers the closest thing a written work can to an experience of Sufism.When it came out in 1964 it was incredibly influential, attracting admirers such as Robert Graves (who wrote the introduction), Ted Hughes and Doris Lessing.Its the most important modern book written on Sufism.A must-read for any serious student of Sufi thought.

What is Sufism?The book follows the Sufi principle of scatter in answering this unanswerable question.It deliberately shies away from offering an ordered definition.Instead, it throws out ideas.Like fragments of light on dust particles, they reveal the shape of something intangible.Neither emotionalist nor academic, this book offers the closest thing a written work can to an experience of Sufism.When it came out in 1964 it was incredibly influential, attracting admirers such as Robert Graves (who wrote the introduction), Ted Hughes and Doris Lessing.Its the most important modern book written on Sufism.A must-read for any serious student of Sufi thought.

What is Sufism?The book follows the Sufi principle of scatter in answering this unanswerable question.It deliberately shies away from offering an ordered definition.Instead, it throws out ideas.Like fragments of light on dust particles, they reveal the shape of something intangible.Neither emotionalist nor academic, this book offers the closest thing a written work can to an experience of Sufism.When it came out in 1964 it was incredibly influential, attracting admirers such as Robert Graves (who wrote the introduction), Ted Hughes and Doris Lessing.Its the most important modern book written on Sufism.A must-read for any serious student of Sufi thought.

The Way of the Sufi presents an unparalleled cross-section of material from Sufi schools, teachings and classical writings, as a basic course of Sufi study.The author begins with the outward aspects of the teaching most likely to puzzle the student coming fresh to the subject.He considers various attitudes to Sufi ideas, and evidence of their absorption into medieval Christianity, Hinduism, Jewish mysticism and modern philosophical teachings.The greater part of the book illuminates aspects of Sufi activity and practice relevant to the contemporary world.

The Way of the Sufi presents an unparalleled cross-section of material from Sufi schools, teachings and classical writings, as a basic course of Sufi study.The author begins with the outward aspects of the teaching most likely to puzzle the student coming fresh to the subject.He considers various attitudes to Sufi ideas, and evidence of their absorption into medieval Christianity, Hinduism, Jewish mysticism and modern philosophical teachings.The greater part of the book illuminates aspects of Sufi activity and practice relevant to the contemporary world.

The Way of the Sufi presents an unparalleled cross-section of material from Sufi schools, teachings and classical writings, as a basic course of Sufi study.The author begins with the outward aspects of the teaching most likely to puzzle the student coming fresh to the subject.He considers various attitudes to Sufi ideas, and evidence of their absorption into medieval Christianity, Hinduism, Jewish mysticism and modern philosophical teachings.The greater part of the book illuminates aspects of Sufi activity and practice relevant to the contemporary world.

The Way of the Sufi presents an unparalleled cross-section of material from Sufi schools, teachings and classical writings, as a basic course of Sufi study.The author begins with the outward aspects of the teaching most likely to puzzle the student coming fresh to the subject.He considers various attitudes to Sufi ideas, and evidence of their absorption into medieval Christianity, Hinduism, Jewish mysticism and modern philosophical teachings.The greater part of the book illuminates aspects of Sufi activity and practice relevant to the contemporary world.

The Way of the Sufi presents an unparalleled cross-section of material from Sufi schools, teachings and classical writings, as a basic course of Sufi study.The author begins with the outward aspects of the teaching most likely to puzzle the student coming fresh to the subject.He considers various attitudes to Sufi ideas, and evidence of their absorption into medieval Christianity, Hinduism, Jewish mysticism and modern philosophical teachings.The greater part of the book illuminates aspects of Sufi activity and practice relevant to the contemporary world.

The Way of the Sufi presents an unparalleled cross-section of material from Sufi schools, teachings and classical writings, as a basic course of Sufi study.The author begins with the outward aspects of the teaching most likely to puzzle the student coming fresh to the subject.He considers various attitudes to Sufi ideas, and evidence of their absorption into medieval Christianity, Hinduism, Jewish mysticism and modern philosophical teachings.The greater part of the book illuminates aspects of Sufi activity and practice relevant to the contemporary world.

The Way of the Sufi presents an unparalleled cross-section of material from Sufi schools, teachings and classical writings, as a basic course of Sufi study.The author begins with the outward aspects of the teaching most likely to puzzle the student coming fresh to the subject.He considers various attitudes to Sufi ideas, and evidence of their absorption into medieval Christianity, Hinduism, Jewish mysticism and modern philosophical teachings.The greater part of the book illuminates aspects of Sufi activity and practice relevant to the contemporary world.

The Way of the Sufi presents an unparalleled cross-section of material from Sufi schools, teachings and classical writings, as a basic course of Sufi study.The author begins with the outward aspects of the teaching most likely to puzzle the student coming fresh to the subject.He considers various attitudes to Sufi ideas, and evidence of their absorption into medieval Christianity, Hinduism, Jewish mysticism and modern philosophical teachings.The greater part of the book illuminates aspects of Sufi activity and practice relevant to the contemporary world.

The Way of the Sufi presents an unparalleled cross-section of material from Sufi schools, teachings and classical writings, as a basic course of Sufi study.The author begins with the outward aspects of the teaching most likely to puzzle the student coming fresh to the subject.He considers various attitudes to Sufi ideas, and evidence of their absorption into medieval Christianity, Hinduism, Jewish mysticism and modern philosophical teachings.The greater part of the book illuminates aspects of Sufi activity and practice relevant to the contemporary world.

The Way of the Sufi presents an unparalleled cross-section of material from Sufi schools, teachings and classical writings, as a basic course of Sufi study.The author begins with the outward aspects of the teaching most likely to puzzle the student coming fresh to the subject.He considers various attitudes to Sufi ideas, and evidence of their absorption into medieval Christianity, Hinduism, Jewish mysticism and modern philosophical teachings.The greater part of the book illuminates aspects of Sufi activity and practice relevant to the contemporary world.

The Way of the Sufi presents an unparalleled cross-section of material from Sufi schools, teachings and classical writings, as a basic course of Sufi study.The author begins with the outward aspects of the teaching most likely to puzzle the student coming fresh to the subject.He considers various attitudes to Sufi ideas, and evidence of their absorption into medieval Christianity, Hinduism, Jewish mysticism and modern philosophical teachings.The greater part of the book illuminates aspects of Sufi activity and practice relevant to the contemporary world.

The Way of the Sufi presents an unparalleled cross-section of material from Sufi schools, teachings and classical writings, as a basic course of Sufi study.The author begins with the outward aspects of the teaching most likely to puzzle the student coming fresh to the subject.He considers various attitudes to Sufi ideas, and evidence of their absorption into medieval Christianity, Hinduism, Jewish mysticism and modern philosophical teachings.The greater part of the book illuminates aspects of Sufi activity and practice relevant to the contemporary world.

The Way of the Sufi presents an unparalleled cross-section of material from Sufi schools, teachings and classical writings, as a basic course of Sufi study.The author begins with the outward aspects of the teaching most likely to puzzle the student coming fresh to the subject.He considers various attitudes to Sufi ideas, and evidence of their absorption into medieval Christianity, Hinduism, Jewish mysticism and modern philosophical teachings.The greater part of the book illuminates aspects of Sufi activity and practice relevant to the contemporary world.

The Way of the Sufi presents an unparalleled cross-section of material from Sufi schools, teachings and classical writings, as a basic course of Sufi study.The author begins with the outward aspects of the teaching most likely to puzzle the student coming fresh to the subject.He considers various attitudes to Sufi ideas, and evidence of their absorption into medieval Christianity, Hinduism, Jewish mysticism and modern philosophical teachings.The greater part of the book illuminates aspects of Sufi activity and practice relevant to the contemporary world.

The Way of the Sufi presents an unparalleled cross-section of material from Sufi schools, teachings and classical writings, as a basic course of Sufi study.The author begins with the outward aspects of the teaching most likely to puzzle the student coming fresh to the subject.He considers various attitudes to Sufi ideas, and evidence of their absorption into medieval Christianity, Hinduism, Jewish mysticism and modern philosophical teachings.The greater part of the book illuminates aspects of Sufi activity and practice relevant to the contemporary world.

The Way of the Sufi presents an unparalleled cross-section of material from Sufi schools, teachings and classical writings, as a basic course of Sufi study.The author begins with the outward aspects of the teaching most likely to puzzle the student coming fresh to the subject.He considers various attitudes to Sufi ideas, and evidence of their absorption into medieval Christianity, Hinduism, Jewish mysticism and modern philosophical teachings.The greater part of the book illuminates aspects of Sufi activity and practice relevant to the contemporary world.

The Way of the Sufi presents an unparalleled cross-section of material from Sufi schools, teachings and classical writings, as a basic course of Sufi study.The author begins with the outward aspects of the teaching most likely to puzzle the student coming fresh to the subject.He considers various attitudes to Sufi ideas, and evidence of their absorption into medieval Christianity, Hinduism, Jewish mysticism and modern philosophical teachings.The greater part of the book illuminates aspects of Sufi activity and practice relevant to the contemporary world.

The Way of the Sufi presents an unparalleled cross-section of material from Sufi schools, teachings and classical writings, as a basic course of Sufi study.The author begins with the outward aspects of the teaching most likely to puzzle the student coming fresh to the subject.He considers various attitudes to Sufi ideas, and evidence of their absorption into medieval Christianity, Hinduism, Jewish mysticism and modern philosophical teachings.The greater part of the book illuminates aspects of Sufi activity and practice relevant to the contemporary world.

The Way of the Sufi presents an unparalleled cross-section of material from Sufi schools, teachings and classical writings, as a basic course of Sufi study.The author begins with the outward aspects of the teaching most likely to puzzle the student coming fresh to the subject.He considers various attitudes to Sufi ideas, and evidence of their absorption into medieval Christianity, Hinduism, Jewish mysticism and modern philosophical teachings.The greater part of the book illuminates aspects of Sufi activity and practice relevant to the contemporary world.