In this treatise Ibn Rushd (Averroes) sets out to show that the Scriptural Law (shar') of Islam does not altogether prohibit the study of philosophy by Muslims, but, on the contrary, makes it a duty for a certain class of people, those with the capacity for "demonstrative" or scientific reasoning. Apparent conflicts between the teachings of Scripture and philosophy can be reconciled by allegorical interpretations of Scripture, though such interpretations should not be taught to the common people.
On the Harmony of Religions and Philosophy (Golden Deer Classics)
Prova 30 timmar gratis
- Läs och lyssna i dag
- Ingen bindningstid, avsluta när du vill

Gör varje stund till ett äventyr
- Bär med dig hundratusentals berättelser direkt i fickan
- Ingen bindningstid, avsluta när du vill

Kom igång med den här boken idag för 0 kr
- Få full tillgång till alla böcker i appen under provperioden
- Ingen bindningstid, avsluta när du vill

Den persiska litteraturen : essäer
Bo Utas
book
The Orchard of Lost Souls
Nadifa Mohamed
book
Inside the O'Briens: A Novel
Lisa Genova
audiobookbook
Every Note Played
Lisa Genova
audiobookbook
Still Alice
Lisa Genova
audiobookbook
The Shahnameh by Ferdowsi (Illustrated)
Ferdowsi
book
Passionerna : älskog
Ivar Lo-Johansson
book
Aristotle's Poetics
Aristotle
audiobook
Heart of Darkness
Joseph Conrad
audiobookbook
Med doften av Iran
Ankie Almroth
audiobookbook
Kameleont
Lena Einhorn
audiobookbook
Prästkungen
Michael Ståhl
audiobook
