Yusuf Hamadani

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yūsuf Hamadani (d. 1140 ) from Hamadan is the first of a group of central Asian Sufis that simply as Chwadschagan (master) of the Nakschibendī-order are known. Chawadscha Abdul Chaliq Ghudschduwani (d. 1179) and Ahmed Yesevi (d. 1166) were among his students. Baha-ud-Din Naqschband revived the Chwajagan Way in the 14th century. It was his revival of the Khwajagan Way, which was later called the Nakshibendi .

Hamadani's writing Rutbat al-hayat (رتبة الحيات / Rutbat al-ḥayāt) is considered to be influenced by Abu Ali Farmadī , his predecessor in the various lineages of individual Nakschibendī orders.

See also

literature

    • See also Bennet's summary "The Masters of Wisdom of Central Asia" by İslâm tasavvufunda Hâcegân hânedânı ("The Khwajagan Dynasty in Islamic Mysticism") by HL Shushud , Istanbul 1958, available online at systematics.org . - The work of the Istanbul Sufi Hasan Lutfi Shushud was published in English under the title Masters of Wisdom of Central Asia: Teachings from the Sufi Path of Liberation (2014).

Web links

References and footnotes

  1. One of the 'Seven Saints of Bukhara ' in: Don Croner: Seven Saints of Bukhara: The Khwajagan, or Masters of Wisdom. 2016 ( book trade link : " Abd al-Khaliq al-Ghujdawani (1103–1179); Arif ar-Riwakri (1136-1239); Mahmud al-Injir al-Faghnawi (d. 1317); Ali ar-Ramitani (d. 1315 / 1321); Muhammad Baba as-Sammasi (d. 1354); Sayyid Amir Kulal (1287? - d. 1370); Bahauddin Shah Naqshband (1318-1388?) ")
  2. worldcat.org
  3. Fatkhiddin Mansurov (2016: 2317)