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Ali Shari'ati: Difference between revisions
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==Teachers and Influential Figures and Movements== | ==Teachers and Influential Figures and Movements== | ||
'Ali Shari'ati was influenced by different figures and movements. As he wrote himself, he dedicated the whole intellectual and belief-related aspects of his life to "believing in [['Ali b. Abi Talib (a)]], family of [[Prophet Muhammad (s)]] and revolutionary movement which brings justice and freedom." He has also stated that he will analyze not just the events after the demise of Prophet Muhammad (s) but also the evolutions in history of mankind by means of Shi'ite approach. He has also believed [[Lady Fatima (s)]] was the precious person that connected [[Prophethood]] to [[Imamate]] as they are the main principles in historical fate of the notion of | 'Ali Shari'ati was influenced by different figures and movements. As he wrote himself, he dedicated the whole intellectual and belief-related aspects of his life to "believing in [['Ali b. Abi Talib (a)]], family of [[Prophet Muhammad (s)]] and revolutionary movement which brings justice and freedom." He has also stated that he will analyze not just the events after the demise of Prophet Muhammad (s) but also the evolutions in history of mankind by means of Shi'ite approach. He has also believed [[Lady Fatima (s)]] was the precious person that connected [[Prophethood]] to [[Imamate]] as they are the main principles in historical fate of the notion of Salvation and the movement of seeking justice. | ||
Shari'ati has declared that he was influenced by 1950s figures including Maurice Maeterlinck, Arthur Schopenhauer, Frantz Kafka and Sadeq Hedayat as he described getting to know them took him from a peaceful and definite inherited religion toward massive hurricane and wild oceans which brought confusing thoughts of the philosophies after two world wars to him. Shari'ati declared that he was influenced by grand Islamic scholars as well as sociology figures including Georges Gurvitch, Raymond Aron and scholars of Islam including Louis Massignon, Jacques Berque, Branshvik and Henri Masse. In addition, researchers believe Shari'ati was influenced by intellectual movements of the time including: | Shari'ati has declared that he was influenced by 1950s figures including Maurice Maeterlinck, Arthur Schopenhauer, Frantz Kafka and Sadeq Hedayat as he described getting to know them took him from a peaceful and definite inherited religion toward massive hurricane and wild oceans which brought confusing thoughts of the philosophies after two world wars to him. Shari'ati declared that he was influenced by grand Islamic scholars as well as sociology figures including Georges Gurvitch, Raymond Aron and scholars of Islam including Louis Massignon, Jacques Berque, Branshvik and Henri Masse. In addition, researchers believe Shari'ati was influenced by intellectual movements of the time including: | ||