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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Islamic_philosophyIslamic philosophy - Wikipedia

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   In its narrowest sense it is a translation of Falsafa, meaning those particular schools of thought that most reflect the influence of Greek systems of philosophy such as Neoplatonism and Aristotelianism. Some schools of thought within Islam deny the usefulness or legitimacy of philosophical inquiry.

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3. www.cambridge.org › core › booksIslamic philosophy (falsafa) (Chapter 3) - The Cambridge ...

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   Islamic philosophy (falsafa) By Hossein Ziai; Edited by Tim Winter, University of Cambridge; Book: The Cambridge Companion to Classical Islamic Theology; Online publication: 28 June 2008; Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CCOL9780521780582.004

   • Author: Hossein Ziai

   • Publish Year: 2008

4. oriental-philosophy.org › 2021/12/01 › falsafa-theFalsafa, the Islamic Philosophy – FILOSOFIA ORIENTALE E ...

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   Dec 1, 2021 · Falsafa, the Islamic Philosophy. By Antonio DeLisa on1 dicembre 2021 • ( 0 ) Falsafa, the Islamic Philosophy. Origins. — The origins of falsafa are purely Greek; the activity of the falasifa [q.v.] begins with Arabic translations of the Greek philosophical texts (whether direct or through a Syriac intermediary).

5. People also ask

   Who invented the falasifa?

   • Finally, the political theory of the falasifa is taken from the ancient prophets (salaf al-anbiya’), a very ancient idea which Philo of Alexandria had already rejected; and their moral philosophy is inspired by the mystics. From the end of the period of antiquity the opinion was widespread that Plato was an initiate and inspired.

   Falsafa, the Islamic Philosophy

   oriental-philosophy.org/2021/12/01/falsafa-the-islamic-philosophy/

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   What is Falsafa in Islam?

   • Parviz Morewedge FALSAFAPhilosophical speculation in Islamic culture has triple roots in theology (kalam), philosophy proper (falsafa), and mysticism (tasawwuf). Source for information on Falsafa: Encyclopedia of Islam and the Muslim World dictionary.

   Falsafa | Encyclopedia.com

   www.encyclopedia.com/religion/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/falsafa

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   Where did Falsafa come from?

   • Mi piaceCaricamento... Falsafa, the Islamic Philosophy Origins. — The origins of falsafa are purely Greek; the activity of the falasifa [q.v.] begins with Arabic translations of the Greek philosophical texts (whether direct or through a Syriac intermediary). Thus falsafa appears first as the continuation of filosof¤a in Muslim surroundings.

   Falsafa, the Islamic Philosophy

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   Why do people choose a falsafa?

   • It is clearqthat the primary motive for the choice of falsafa is religious by nature, since the falasifa always rejected with horror that type of thought also offered by ancient Greece, known as that of the dahriyya [q.v.], of whom Ibn al-qifti also says: ‘This is a sect of ancient philosophers who deny the Creator, the director of the Universe.

   Falsafa, the Islamic Philosophy

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6. plato.stanford.edu › entries › arabic-islamicArabic and Islamic Metaphysics - Stanford Encyclopedia of ...

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   Jul 5, 2012 · The so-called “early” or “classical” phase of falsafa ends with the largest commentary on the Metaphysics available in Western philosophy, by Ibn Rushd (Averroes). The following “golden” age of Arabic thought continues to be primarily concerned with metaphysics, turning from the effort of interpreting the intricacies of Aristotle ...

7. plato.stanford.edu › entries › al-ghazalial-Ghazali - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

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   Aug 14, 2007 · The movement of falsafa (from Greek: philosophía) resulted from the translation of Greek philosophical and scientific literature into Arabic from the 8th to the early 10th centuries. The Arabic philosophers ( falâsifa ) were heirs to the late-antique tradition of understanding the works of Aristotle in Neoplatonic terms.

8. www.encyclopedia.com › falsafaFalsafa | Encyclopedia.com

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   Falsafa is the Arabic term for philosophy, which has a long and rich history in Islamic culture. Learn about the origins, branches, and major figures of falsafa, as well as its interactions with theology, mysticism, and Greek thought.

9. plato.stanford.edu › entries › ibn-sina-naturalIbn Sina’s Natural Philosophy - Stanford Encyclopedia of ...

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   Jul 29, 2016 · Ibn Sīnā (980–1037)—the Avicenna of Latin fame—is arguably the most important representative of falsafa, the Graeco-Arabic philosophical tradition beginning with Plato and Aristotle, extending through the Neoplatonic commentary tradition and continuing among philosophers and scientists in the medieval Arabic world.