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How can we understand Native American traditions?
The Perennial Philosophy Series
Insights into the early Christian Desert Fathers and Mothers
The Universal Spirit of Islam: Keys for Interfaith Understanding
Spiritual Poetry
Books about Buddhism
Science and the Myth of Progress
What bridges exist between Christianity and Islam?
What is Sacred Art?
Light on the Ancient Worlds: A Brief Survey of the Book by Frithjof Schuon
Slideshows
William C. Chittick explores "The Sufi Doctrine of Rumi"
An Introduction
Who was Rumi?
Sufism and Islam
God and the World
Universal Man
The Fall
The Trust
Union with God
The Nafs
Knowledge and Method
The Limitations of Rational Knowledge
slide 2 of 11
“Rumi (commonly referred to as Mawlana, or ‘our Master’), was born on September 30, 1207, in Khurasan. He composed over 70,000 verses of poetry, including the
Diwan-i Shams-i Tabriz,
and the epic poem
Mathnawi,
which has had an immense influence on Islamic literature and thought. He died on December 16, 1273.
There has been unceasing praise for Rumi’s poetry ever since it was first set down in writing during his lifetime. Western orientalists have called Rumi ‘without doubt the most eminent Sufi poet whom Persia has produced,’ ‘the greatest mystical poet of Islam,’ and even ‘the greatest mystical poet of any age.’”
The oldest portrait of Rumi
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