چکیده:
Uqala al-Majanin, or the wise-appearing madmen, despite their strange behaviors, possess extraordinary personalities and genius that reflect the depth of their perception of humanity and the world. In Al-Futuhat al-Makkiyya, Ibn Arabi calls the Uqala al-Majanin 'Bahalil' and considers the origin of their madness to be a sudden entry into the Unseen (Ghayb), which has resulted in their 'eternal bewilderment' and created an inner vibration within them. From Ibn Arabi's perspective, a sudden divine manifestation has carried away the intellect of this group and imprisoned it in the realm of Lahut (Divinity). After the ascent of their intellect to the realm of Lahut, they have no management or thought regarding the realm of Nasut (Humanity) and their worldly affairs; however, they utter very deep and wise words without any intention of expressing them, rather, God makes those words flow from their tongues. According to Ibn Arabi, this group of wise ones are without intellect in appearance, being perceived as mad or 'hidden ones' from rational management, and for this reason, he has named them 'Uqala al-Majanin'.
خلاصه ماشینی:
/Dr. Hatef Siah Kohian 11 Myth in the poetry of Adonis and Shamlu/Dr. Seyed Babak Farzaneh-Ali Ali Mohammadi 41 The station of submission in Masnavi and Gita in footnotes/Dr. Saeed Geravand-Saideh Sabahi 71 Similarities between some totemic myths of Iranians and Turks/Dr. Fatemeh Modarresi-Elnaz Ezati 91 Enjoining good and forbidding evil from a mystical perspective/Dr. Jalil Mashidi-Yousef Asghari Bayqut 117 Comparison of water deities in Iranian and Vietnamese myths/Dr. Nasser Nikookht-Dr. Saeed Bozorg Bigdeli-Phung Vu Thi Namhe 141 With Rumi in passing through the manifestation of a thousand patterns of creation/Hojatollah Hemmati 171 Traces of mysticism and Sufism in the allegory of the two snakes in Manichaean literature and classical Iranian literature/Farnaz Houshmand Rajabi 187 The Sages of the Madmen (Uqala al-Majanin), the Awlād, and the Nature of Their Madness in Ibn Arabi's Futuhat al-Makkiyya Dr. Hatef Siah Kohian Assistant Professor, Department of Religion and Mysticism, Islamic Azad University, Takestan Branch Abstract {IBThe Sages of the Madmen, or the wise-looking madmen, despite their strange behaviors, possess extraordinary personalities and genius that reflect the depth of their perspective on humanity and the world.
In the Futuhat al-Makkiyya, Ibn Arabi calls the Sages of the Madmen "Bahalil" and considers the origin of their madness to be a sudden entry into the unseen (ghayb), which has caused them "eternal bewilderment" and created an inner vibration within them.
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