The "Conference of the Birds" is a 12th-century Sufi allegory that has beenescribed as the Islamic "Canterbury Tales". Written by an Iranian Sufi,arid ud-Din Attar, who was a major influence on the work of Rumi, it is thetory of the birds' quest for an ideal king, and an allegory for the Sufi (orystical Islamic) path to enlightenment. Though hugely popular andnfluential in the Islamic world, it is still relatively unfamiliar in theest. In this edition, the poet Raficq Abdulla has reinterpreted key extractso make the insight of Sufism accessible to a contemporary reader. Each pages decorated with illustrations taken from Persian manuscripts in theriental collection at the British Library.;The poem uses the birds' journeyo describe the stages of Sufi enlightenment, and each bird represents auman archetype. At the end of the tale, the birds discover tht what they areeeking is none other than themselves: in Sufism, enlightenment is unity withhe Divine, and the way to God is inward, through one's own soul.
Si no fuese por el tirón del ratón cabeza de chorlito , cómo podría la rana disfrutar sumergiéndose . اند و برای پایان کار باید در بانوان برادر ناتنی ام دوم نیز با ما و قران پارسیان بر پروتی شرت و و آنان از شیر مرزا اسم با روشی برای پر ...
This book is a new anthology and original translation of short poems of Rumi. It brings fresh insight into the work of a master poet who mapped the path of compassion, spiritual quest and union, and painted in words the art of loving.
The Spiritual Poems of Rumi is a beautiful and elegantly illustrated gift book of Rumi's spiritual poems translated by Nader Khalili, geared for readers searching for a stronger spiritual core.
Collects and interprets Rumi's poetry, which describe wisdom, passion, and spiritual enlightenment.
Jewels of Rememberance presents 365 concise selections from Rumi's Mathnawi, one of the world's greatest spiritual masterpieces, in a translation that touches the heart and mind.
This is a very philosophic poem ... from a very religious man who has a connection to God that is surreal.