Ali Shari'ati: Difference between revisions

Ali Shari'ati (view source)

19 bytes removed , 1 June 2020

This is not true because Shariati was just a writer, not a theologian, not a philosopher.

Anonymous user

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-'''ʿAlī Mazīnānī''' (Farsi: {{ia|علی مزینانی}}; b. 1933 - d. 1977) known as '''ʿAlī Sharīʿatī''' ({{ia|علی شریعتی}}) or '''Doctor Shari'ati''' was a [[Shi'a]] intellectual and [[theologian]] whose ideas and theories influenced the formation of [[Islamic Revolution of Iran]] in 1979. Shari'ati's speeches in [[Husayniyya Irshad]] and a number of universities between 1968-1976 was presented to his addressees which were later published in forms of books and a collection of thirty six volume books.
+'''ʿAlī Mazīnānī''' (Farsi: {{ia|علی مزینانی}}; b. 1933 - d. 1977) known as '''ʿAlī Sharīʿatī''' ({{ia|علی شریعتی}}) or '''Doctor Shari'ati''' was a [[Shi'a]] intellectual whose ideas and theories influenced the formation of [[Islamic Revolution of Iran]] in 1979. Shari'ati's speeches in [[Husayniyya Irshad]] and a number of universities between 1968-1976 was presented to his addressees which were later published in forms of books and a collection of thirty six volume books.
 Shari'ati's ideas and theories about [[Islam]], Islamic Protestantism, religious intellectualism, [[Shi'ism]], [[Alavi]] Shi'ism and [[Safavi]] Shi'ism as well as his relations with clergymen were always opposed and criticized by different groups. A number of researchers believed foundation and activities of some groups including Furqan group were originated based on Shari'ati's theories.