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Mesnevi-i Nuriye
Bediüzzaman Said Nursi Hazretlerinin Risale-i Nur Külliyatından Mesnevi-i Nuriye isimli eseri. Bu eser de iman hakikatlerine dair meseleler kısa kısa bölümler halinde işlenmektedir. Bu kısa bölümlerin her biri “İ’lem” yani “Bil ki” kelimesi ile başlar. Her bir İ’lem bir kitap derinliğinde ilmi meseleyi bünyesinde barındırmaktadır.
Mesnev-i Nuriye: Risale-i Nur
Ey insan! Fâtır-ı Hakîm'in senin mahiyetine koyduğu en garib bir halet şudur ki: Bazan dünyaya yerleşemiyorsun. Zindanda boğazı sıkılmış adam gibi "of, of" deyip dünyadan daha geniş bir yer istediğin halde, bir zerrecik bir iş, bir hatıra, bir dakika içine girip yerleşiyorsun. Koca dünyaya yerleşemeyen kalb ve fikrin, o zerrecikte yerleşir. En şiddetli hissiyatınla o dakikacık, o hatıracıkta dolaşıyorsun. Hem senin mahiyetine öyle manevî cihazat ve latifeler vermiş ki; bazıları dünyayı yutsa tok olmaz. Bazıları bir zerreyi kendinde yerleştiremiyor. Baş, bir batman taşı kaldırdığı halde; göz, bir saçı kaldıramadığı gibi; o latife, bir sa...
Nuriye
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Spiritual Dimensions of Bediuzzaman Said Nursi's Risale-I Nur
The Nur community is one of the most significant religious and social movements in contemporary Turkey, with millions of adherents and a strong institutional and educational system throughout the country. This volume presents a picture of its spiritual dimensions by focusing on the ideas of its founder, Turkish theologian Bediuzzaman Said Nursi (1877–1960). Prominent scholars in contemporary Islamic studies and comparative spirituality examine the various facets of Nursi's spirituality as revealed in his magnum opus, Risale-i Nur, which began to take shape in the 1920s and is considered Nursi's deep reflection on the Quran in light of rapidly changing conditions in Turkey. Nursi argued that Islam must be organically linked to empire in order to preserve its identity in the modern era, fostering a spiritual tradition that has steadfastly survived the secular project of Kemalism.
Women of Sufism
This collection of Sufi poetry and songs is “an inspiring source to deepen our knowledge of Sufism by the examples and teachings of . . . beautiful and wise Sufi women” (Sufism) The luminous presence of women who follow the Sufi Way—the mystical path of Islam—is brought to life here through their sacred songs and poetry, their dreams and visions, and stories of their efforts as they witness the Truth in many realms. These writings reflect the honor and respect for the feminine in the Sufi worldview, and they are shared in the spirit of inspiration and hope for the flourishing contributions of women to the spiritual development of humanity. Spanning the centuries, from the time of the...
The Religious Identity of Young Muslim Women in Berlin
The Religious Identity of Young Muslim Women in Berlin offers an in-depth ethnographic account of Muslim youth’s religious identity formation and their everyday life engagement with Islam. It deals with the reconstruction of selfhood and the collective content of identity formation in an urban and transnational setting.
Tell This in My Memory
In the late nineteenth century, an active slave trade sustained social and economic networks across the Ottoman Empire and throughout Egypt, Sudan, the Caucasus, and Western Europe. Unlike the Atlantic trade, slavery in this region crossed and mixed racial and ethnic lines. Fair-skinned Circassian men and women were as vulnerable to enslavement in the Nile Valley as were teenagers from Sudan or Ethiopia. Tell This in My Memory opens up a new window in the study of slavery in the modern Middle East, taking up personal narratives of slaves and slave owners to shed light on the anxieties and intimacies of personal experience. The framework of racial identity constructed through these stories proves instrumental in explaining how countries later confronted—or not—the legacy of the slave trade. Today, these vocabularies of slavery live on for contemporary refugees whose forced migrations often replicate the journeys and stigmas faced by slaves in the nineteenth century.
Love After You Have Gone
“I had to pull myself together. Life before death was my right too, wasn’t it? Love after you have gone… Maybe that’s the reason. So I can forget about you and have a decent love; but no, I couldn’t. Once again, I couldn’t pull it off. Not that I couldn’t forget you. They just wouldn’t let me. You know who they are. Just because you left, doesn’t mean the country changed. Just because you died, the monsters who wrote our death sentences didn’t die along with you!” In one of Istanbul’s most lively streets one night, a drunk, well-dressed young man slips in front of a closed store with its shutters pulled down. Although the body can not move, his mind was still alive. E...
Research Handbook on Socio-Legal Studies of Medicine and Health
This timely Research Handbook offers significant insights into an understudied subject, bringing together a broad range of socio-legal studies of medicine to help answer complex and interdisciplinary questions about global health – a major challenge of our time.
