چکیده:
Throughout the history, freedom has always been among the most significant and problematic words to be talked of. According to many thinkers, it is an innate nature of man to think about and consider freedom continuously. To acquire freedom, however, seems to have been an unattainable ideal. Mystics, who are concerned with the cognition and exaltation of human beings, have never ceased considering it. Having pondered on the essence of mysticism, they have concluded that true mysticism is nothing but freedom and attaining a kind of free devotion. Their interpretation of freedom leads to giving up all desires, satisfaction and contentment, devotion, munificence, independence from others, wisdom, and serenity and peace all of which indicate being liberated from internal and external constraints.
خلاصه ماشینی:
In mysticism, since the mystic strives to free himself from whatever takes on the color of attachment and restricts himself only to Truth and Reality, he tastes a kind of liberation that, in some cases, is consistent with common definitions of freedom in philosophy and social sciences, and in other cases, is specific to realms that are only seen in mystical worlds.
4. Mystical liberation, in concepts such as renouncing internal and external attachments and also wisdom, is consistent with the definition of freedom in Western philosophy, but in some cases, such as contentment and satisfaction, generosity, peace and reconciliation, it differs from them.
In general, Rouhani in this article argues that freedom among the community of true mystics is consistent with the common concepts of freedom and liberation, and means freedom from desires and all types of attachments.
132/ Explaining the Concept of Freedom in Mysticism: A Comparison with Common Definitions in Western Philosophy humans are free simply by being human, and if choice is stripped from them, in fact, humanity has been stripped from them.
Ruzbihan 136/ Explaining the concept of freedom in mysticism and comparing it with common definitions in Western philosophy also says in its definition: "Hurriyyat refers to the ultimate realization in servitude.
Detachment from the Other 142/ Explaining the Concept of Freedom in Mysticism: A Comparison with Common Definitions in Western Philosophy Since the free person is detached from servitude to all besides Allah, they are free from whatever might give them an unjust preoccupation.
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