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الفتوحات المكية [14 مجلد] #6
الفتوحات المكية، السفر السادس
الفتوحات المكية من أهم كتب ابن عربي في التصوف كتبها في بداية أمرهِ كرسالة تسمى (الفتح المكي) ثم أكملها بعد زمن حتى أصبحت تحتوي على أكثر من 4000 صفحة وقد قال فيها كنت نويت الحج والعمرة فلما وصلت أم القرى أقام الله في خاطري أن أعرف الولي بفنون من المعارف حصلتها في غيبتى وكان الأغلب هذه منها ما فتح الله علي ثم طوافي بيته المكرم وقال في الباب الثامن والأربعين وأعلم أن ترتيب أبواب الفتوحات لم يكن عن أختيار ولا عن نظر المذوق وإنما الحق الله يملي لنا على لسان ملك الإلهام جميع ما نسطره وقد نذكر كلاماً بين كلامين لا تعلق له بما قبله ولا بما بعده وذلك شبيه بقول الله "حافظوا على الصلوات والصلاة الوسطى" بين آيات طلاق ونكاح وعدة ووفاة وقال وأعلم أن جميع ما أتكلم فيه في مجالسي وتصانيفي إنما هو من حضرة القرآن وخزائنه فإني أعطيت مفاتيح الفهم فيه والإمداد منه ». وفي أوله مقدمة في فهرسة ذكر فيه خمسمائة وستين باباً والباب التاسع والخمسون وخمسمائة منه باب جمع فيه أسرار الفتوحات كلها وجد بخطه في آخر الفتوحات من هذا الباب في سنة تسع وعشرين وستمائة
724 pages, Paperback
Published January 1, 1994
About the author
Ibn ʿArabi
347 books1,960 followersNote to arabic readers : For the original arabic version of the books, check "other editions" in the book that interests you)
Universally known by the title of "Muhyi al-Din" (The Reviver of the Religion) and "al-Shaykh al-Akbar" (The Greatest Shaykh) Ibn 'Arabī (Arabic: ابن عربي) (July 28, 1165 - November 10, 1240) was an Arab Sufi Muslim mystic and philosopher. His full name was Abū 'Abdullāh Muḥammad ibn 'Alī ibn Muḥammad ibn al-`Arabī al-Hāṭimī al-Ṭā'ī (أبو عبد الله محمد بن علي بن محمد بن العربي الحاتمي الطائي).
Muhammad ibn al-Arabi and his family moved to Seville when he was eight years old. In 1200 CE, at the age of thirty-five, he left Iberia for good, intending to make the hajj to Mecca. He lived in Mecca for some three years, where he began writing his Al-Futūḥāt al-Makkiyya (The Meccan Illuminations). In 1204, he left Mecca for Anatolia with Majd al-Dīn Isḥāq, whose son Ṣadr al-Dīn al-Qunawī (1210-1274) would be his most influential disciple.
In 1223, he settled in Damascus, where he lived the last seventeen years of his life. He died at the age of 76 on 22 Rabi' II 638 AH/November 10, 1240CE, and his tomb in Damascus is still an important place of pilgrimage.
A vastly prolific writer, Ibn 'Arabī is generally known as the prime exponent of the idea later known as Waḥdat al-Wujūd (literally Unity of Being), though he did not use this term in his writings. His emphasis was on the true potential of the human being and the path to realising that potential and becoming the perfect or complete man (al-insān al-kāmil).
Some 800 works are attributed to Ibn 'Arabā, although only some have been authenticated. Recent research suggests that over 100 of his works have survived in manuscript form, although most printed versions have not yet been critically edited and include many errors.
Universally known by the title of "Muhyi al-Din" (The Reviver of the Religion) and "al-Shaykh al-Akbar" (The Greatest Shaykh) Ibn 'Arabī (Arabic: ابن عربي) (July 28, 1165 - November 10, 1240) was an Arab Sufi Muslim mystic and philosopher. His full name was Abū 'Abdullāh Muḥammad ibn 'Alī ibn Muḥammad ibn al-`Arabī al-Hāṭimī al-Ṭā'ī (أبو عبد الله محمد بن علي بن محمد بن العربي الحاتمي الطائي).
Muhammad ibn al-Arabi and his family moved to Seville when he was eight years old. In 1200 CE, at the age of thirty-five, he left Iberia for good, intending to make the hajj to Mecca. He lived in Mecca for some three years, where he began writing his Al-Futūḥāt al-Makkiyya (The Meccan Illuminations). In 1204, he left Mecca for Anatolia with Majd al-Dīn Isḥāq, whose son Ṣadr al-Dīn al-Qunawī (1210-1274) would be his most influential disciple.
In 1223, he settled in Damascus, where he lived the last seventeen years of his life. He died at the age of 76 on 22 Rabi' II 638 AH/November 10, 1240CE, and his tomb in Damascus is still an important place of pilgrimage.
A vastly prolific writer, Ibn 'Arabī is generally known as the prime exponent of the idea later known as Waḥdat al-Wujūd (literally Unity of Being), though he did not use this term in his writings. His emphasis was on the true potential of the human being and the path to realising that potential and becoming the perfect or complete man (al-insān al-kāmil).
Some 800 works are attributed to Ibn 'Arabā, although only some have been authenticated. Recent research suggests that over 100 of his works have survived in manuscript form, although most printed versions have not yet been critically edited and include many errors.
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