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Ibn al-Fāriḍ (d. 632/1235) is arguably the greatest mystical poet in the history of Arabic literature. Born in Cairo and a student of Shāfiʿī law and ḥadīth in his younger years, he turned to mysticism, living a solitary existence on Cairo's Muqaṭṭam hills, in the desert, and in the Hijaz. After his return to Cairo, people worshipped him as a saint, and even today admirers still visit his tomb. Ibn Turka Iṣfahānī (d. 835/1432) stemmed from a well-educated family in Isfahan. A survivor of Tīmūr Lang's (d. 807/1405) massacre of the population of Isfahan in 789/1387, he first studied the Islamic sciences with his elder brother in Samarqand, after which he went on a study tour which took him to such great scholars as Shams al-Dīn Fanārī (d. 834/1451) and Sirāj al-Dīn al-Bulqīnī (d. 805/1403). A specialist of mysticism in its relation to philosophy and Islam, this is his commentary on Ibn al-Fāriḍ's al-Tāʾiyya al-kubrā.

Ibn al-Fāriḍ, ʻUmar ibn ʻAlī,

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Nasafī, ʻUmar ibn Muḥammad, - 1068?-1142. - ʻAqā'id

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Abū Ḥafṣ ʿUmar al-Suhrawardī (1145-1234) is the author of a classic work of Muslim piety, a key figure in the rise of institutional Sufism in the form of "orders" called "ṭarīqas," and the influential eponym of one of these famous orders. This book presents studies, editions, and English translations of his shorter treatises that were originally penned in Arabic and Persian. Relying on global archival research, the book discovers materials that shed new light on his teachings and networks, as it traces the context, sources, and reception of his works. Carefully identifying the authentic works of ʿUmar al-Suhrawardī, the book presents significant new information on a key moment in the history of Muslim piety and mysticism.

Suhrawardī, ʻUmar ibn Muḥammad, --- Criticism and interpretation.

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Caliphs --- Biography. --- ʻUmar ibn al-Khaṭṭāb, --- Iran --- Islamic Empire --- History --- ʻUmar ibn al-Khaṭṭāb, --- -Califs --- Khalifs --- 'Umar ibn al-Khattab Caliph --- Biography --- Farooq, Omar, --- Farooque, --- Fārūq-i Aʻẓam, --- Fārūq, ʻUmar, --- Omar Farooq, --- ʻOmar --- ʻOmar ibn al-Khaṭṭāb, --- Ömer, --- ʻUmar b. al-Ḫaṭṭāb, --- ʻUmar Fārūq, --- ʻUmar --- ʻUmar ibn ʻAbdulʻazīz, --- ʻUmar ibn al-H̲aṭṭāb, --- Umar ibn Khattob, --- Umar ibni Abdulaziz, --- أمير المؤمنين أبو حفص عمر بن الخطاب --- عمر ابن الخطاب، --- عمر بن الخطاب --- عمر بن الخطاب، --- عمر فاروق، --- ʻUmar bin K̲h̲at̤t̤āb, --- عمر بن خطّاب، --- فاروق اعظم،

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Sufis --- Languages & Literatures --- Middle Eastern Languages & Literatures --- Sufism --- Ibn al-Fāriḍ, ʻUmar ibn ʻAlī, --- al-Fāriḍ, ʻUmar b., --- Fāriḍ, ʻUmar b. al-, --- Ḥamawī, ʻUmar ibn ʻAlī, --- Ibn al-Fāriḍ, ʻUmar ibn ʻAlī, --- Ibn al-Fâridh, 'Omar, --- İbn Farız, --- Ibn Fāriz̤, ʻUmar ibn ʻAlī, --- Miṣrī, ʻUmar ibn ʻAlī, --- ʻUmar b. al-Fāriḍ, --- ʻUmar ibn ʻAlī al-Ḥamawī, --- ʻUmar ibn ʻAlī al-Miṣrī, --- ʻUmar ibn ʻAlī ibn al-Fāriḍ, --- ابن الفارض --- ابن الفارض، عمر بن علي --- ابن الفارض، عمر بن علي، --- ابن الفارض، عمر بن على، --- ابن الفريد، عمر بن علي --- ابن الفريض، عومر --- ابن الفريض، عمر بن على --- ابن فارض، عمر بن على,