Sufism - Revision history

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 [[w:Johann Wolfgang von Goethe|Johann Wolfgang von Goethe]] was also decisively influenced by Sufism in his reception of Islam.
 ==Literature ==
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 * Khalil Gibran: ''Der Prophet'', Walter Vlg., Solothurn - Düsseldorf 1994
 * ''Tarbiyatun Nafs - Das Reinigen des Seele!'', Ilm-Verlag, Dortmund 2015
 [[Category:Initiation]]

Odyssee at 08:47, 12 August 2021

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	'''Sufism''' ({{Arabic\|صوفية\|w=sufiya\|d=ṣūfīya}}), also known as '''Tasawwuf''' ({{Arabic\|تصوف\|w=tasawwuf\|d=taṣauwuf}}), is an ascetic-spiritual movement which today classifies itself as part of [[Islam]] and is therefore considered to be '''Islamic mysticism''' par excellence, but which in fact has much older origins than Islam and is occasionally associated with [[Gnosticism]].		'''Sufism''' ({{Arabic\|صوفية\|w=sufiya\|d=ṣūfīya}}), also known as '''Tasawwuf''' ({{Arabic\|تصوف\|w=tasawwuf\|d=taṣauwuf}}), is an ascetic-spiritual movement which today classifies itself as part of [[Islam]] and is therefore considered to be '''Islamic mysticism''' par excellence, but which in fact has much older origins than Islam and is occasionally associated with [[Gnosticism]]. It is not clear whether the word Sufi comes from the Arabic ''ṣūf'' {{Ar\|صُوف}} - " sheep's wool", which refers to the woollen garments of the Sufis, or from ''ṣafā'' {{Ar\|صفا}} - "pure".

	[[w:Johann Wolfgang von Goethe\|Johann Wolfgang von Goethe]] was also decisively influenced by Sufism in his reception of Islam.		[[w:Johann Wolfgang von Goethe\|Johann Wolfgang von Goethe]] was also decisively influenced by Sufism in his reception of Islam.

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'''Sufism''' ({{Arabic|صوفية|w=sufiya|d=ṣūfīya}}), also known as '''Tasawwuf''' ({{Arabic|تصوف|w=tasawwuf|d=taṣauwuf}}), is an ascetic-spiritual movement which today classifies itself as part of [[Islam]] and is therefore considered to be '''Islamic mysticism''' par excellence, but which in fact has much older origins than Islam and is occasionally associated with [[Gnosticism]].

[[w:Johann Wolfgang von Goethe|Johann Wolfgang von Goethe]] was also decisively influenced by Sufism in his reception of Islam.

==Literature ==

* Johann Wolfgang von Goethe: ''West-östlicher Diwan''
* Marc Roberts: ''Das neue Lexikon der Esoterik'', Goldmann TB, München 1995, S. 427
* Julia Iwersen: ''Lexikon der Esoterik'', Artemis & Winkler, Düsseldorf und Zürich 2001, S. 234 - 235
* Gerhard Wehr: ''Wörterbuch der Esoterik'', Herder Vlg., Freiburg im Breisgau 1989, S. 125 - 126
* Eric-Emmanuel Schmitt: ''Monsieur Ibrahim und die Blumen des Koran'', S. Fischer Vlg., Frankfurt a.M. 2004
* Idries Shah: ''Die Sufis. Botschaften der Derwische, Weisheit der Magier'', Vlg. Diederichs, München 1994
* Annemarie Schimmel: ''Mystische Dimensionen des Islam. Die Geschichte des Sufismus'', Insel Vlg., Frankfurt am Main/Leipzig 1995
* Annemarie Schimmel: ''Sufismus. Eine Einführung in die islamische Mystik'', C. H. Beck, München 2000
* Annemarie Schimmel: ''Gesang und Ekstase''. Sufi-Texte des indischen Islam, Kösel Vlg., München 1999
* Khalil Gibran: ''Der Prophet'', Walter Vlg., Solothurn - Düsseldorf 1994
* ''Tarbiyatun Nafs - Das Reinigen des Seele!'', Ilm-Verlag, Dortmund 2015

[[Category:Initiation]]
[[Category:Islam]]
[[Category:Sufism]]
[[de:Sufismus]]