List of Articles Soluk

• Open Access Article
  • Abstract Page
  • Full-Text
  
  1 - The Study and Analysis of Taalab in Attar’s and Maulavi’s Worldview
  Shahram Foroughi mohammadali khaledian Hasan Ali Abbaspoor Esfeden
  10.30495/dk.2022.1971420.2609
  Taalab( seeking) is a verbal sign that has become widely used in Islamic mysticism. In order to find out the place of Taalab in Islamic Sufism, it is necessary to consider mysticism as a system, a system that is founded on the pillars of Sharia, Tariqat and Truth. This More

  Taalab( seeking) is a verbal sign that has become widely used in Islamic mysticism. In order to find out the place of Taalab in Islamic Sufism, it is necessary to consider mysticism as a system, a system that is founded on the pillars of Sharia, Tariqat and Truth. This structure of conduct, is derived from tariqat and seeking is considered the first step in mystical conduct. Therefore, seeking is an inseparable part of the structure of mysticism, and traces of it can be seen in almost all works of mysticism. But in the meantime, two great mystics of Iran, Atar and Maulvi, have spoken about it a lot and accelerated its features. In Attar's thoughts, seeking is considered the first of the seven valleys of Saluk, and thus it should be considered as one of the defining components of his intellectual system, but in the Masnavi, it is basically a system of thought in which the place of the components of Rumi's thought can be recognized. There is no data. In the Masnavi, not one wadi of the wadi is considered as a saluk, and it is mentioned in a definite place; Rather, Masnavi can be present everywhere. Undoubtedly, it is difficult to find, categorize and measure them, which is a difficult task in Attar's thought. The result of this research shows that Attar and Maulavi consider the request as the beginning of conduct and one of the means to realize the nine goals. They know the truth, the health of the soul and the happiness of human beings, the data of this project was collected by the library method and after classification, it was described by the qualitative method. Manuscript profile
• Open Access Article
  • Abstract Page
  • Full-Text
  
  2 - Ethical Examples and Themes in Faraedel al-Suluk
  Khadije Sadat Tabatabaee Davood Mohammadi
  10.30495/pars.2023.703146
  Moral thoughts in Persian poetry and prose draw on religious culture and education, and the existence of these thoughts has given Persian literature a special richness. Faraedel al Soluk is one of the valuable works of the seventh century AH that is full of educational More

  Moral thoughts in Persian poetry and prose draw on religious culture and education, and the existence of these thoughts has given Persian literature a special richness. Faraedel al Soluk is one of the valuable works of the seventh century AH that is full of educational teachings and contains a treasure trove of knowledge, virtues, and wisdom. In this study, an inductive method has been used to examine texts that explicitly or indirectly imply moral themes, and using the content analysis method, the relevant words and phrases have been described. Therefore, the most important question in this study is: "In the book Faraedel Al Soluk by Sajasi, which moral and educational teachings are recommended and from which moral vices are forbidden?" For this purpose, Faraedel Al Soluk by Shams Sajasi was chosen as the axis of work and appropriate moral examples were extracted from this book in line with the topic. The results of the study indicate that Sajasi, in his book, in addition to providing literary pleasure for the audience, uses every opportunity to convey his educational thoughts to the audience and, under the influence of the moral teachings of the Islamic religion, directly or indirectly, through the narration of appropriate stories or parables, leads the reader towards the manifestation of moral virtues and by explaining the consequences of moral vices, makes them undesirable in his eyes and tries to guide people on the right path of life." Faraedel Al Soluk, Shams Sajasi; Morality; Moral Virtues; Moral vices Manuscript profile
• Open Access Article
  • Abstract Page
  • Full-Text
  
  3 - Soluk from the Perspective of Ibn al-Farez
  Amir Hossein Rasoulnia
  Soluk (spiritual journey) is one of the most important issues in mysticism. Each mystic has his own interpretation of suluk. One of the most famous Arabic poets is Ibn al-Farez (Umar ibn Alī ibn al-Fārid), 576-632 AH, known as Sultān al-Āshegin, who is a great mystic an More

  Soluk (spiritual journey) is one of the most important issues in mysticism. Each mystic has his own interpretation of suluk. One of the most famous Arabic poets is Ibn al-Farez (Umar ibn Alī ibn al-Fārid), 576-632 AH, known as Sultān al-Āshegin, who is a great mystic and a man of letters. Ibn al-Farez has established his mysticism based on love; he continually speaks of divine wine and believes that Love is the most important subject in the world and the greatest motivation for transcendence of man. The present article tries to examine suluk in Ibn al-Farez's works from literary and mystical points of view and to study four stages of "sensual observation", "sensual experience", "direct vision by heart" and "spiritual observation" in his thoughts. The results show that he uses the symbols for exposition of soluk and only Muslim mystics can understand his explanations about symbols.   Manuscript profile