scholarly journals آپﷺ کی تاریخِ پیدائش کے بارے میں منقول روایات کاایک تحقیقی جائزہ

Al-Duhaa ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 2 (01) ◽  
pp. 83-94
Author(s):  
Haroon Ur Rashid Khan ◽  
Aziz Ahmad Chatrali

Allah Almighty Created human beings with a lot of qualities. Sometimes when these qualities appear in someone he Perform such action which make history. How much qualities has bestowed upon Prophet Muhammad (SAW) by Allah is beyond of human intellect. Biographers mentioned every aspect of life in the book of Prophet Muhammad (SAW) seerah (Biography). Even his personal life is presented in books of seerah. With this there are differences among religious scholar that on what day of Rabi ul awal Prophet Muhammad (SAW) was born in the wp coming article we will discuss different views about the date of birth of Prophet Muhammad (SAW). Then in the of religious scholar we will Sealed the pre pondering view

2020 ◽  
Vol 13 (2) ◽  
pp. 41-62
Author(s):  
Thomas Joseph White

The Chalcedonian confession of faith asserts that Christ is one person, the Son of God, subsisting in two natures, divine and human. The doctrine of the communication of idioms is essential to the life and practices of the Church insofar as we affirm there to be properties of deity and humanity present in the one subject, the Word made flesh. Such affirmations are made without a confusion of the two natures or their mutually distinct attributes. The affirmation that there is a divine and human nature in Christ is possible, however, only if it is also possible for human beings to think coherently about the divine nature, analogically, and human nature, univocally. Otherwise it is not feasible to receive understanding of the divine nature of Christ into the human intellect intrinsically and the revelation must remain wholly alien to natural human thought, even under the presumption that such understanding originates in grace. Likewise we can only think coherently of the eternal Son’s solidarity with us in human nature if we can conceive of a common human nature present in all human individuals. Consequently, it is only possible for the Church to confess some form of Chalcedonian doctrine if there is also a perennial metaphysical philosophy capable of thinking coherently about the divine and human natures from within the ambit of natural human reason. This also implies that the Church maintains a “metaphysical apostolate” in her public teaching, in her philosophical traditions, as well as in her scriptural and doctrinal enunciations.


2021 ◽  
Vol 11 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Carla Cardinaletti

“A collateral victim”[1] of the Spanish flu epidemic: these are the words that Edgar Morin uses to define himself in his “Preamble: One hundred years of vicissitudes” (2020, p. 9), written during the lockdown imposed to stem the spread of Covid-19. Over a handful of pages, the French philosopher and sociologist gives a first-person account of his own personal life in relation to the history of the great crises of the 20th Century. His preamble to the book Let’s change lanes: Lessons of Coronavirus reads as follows: “The reader can now understand why I find it normal to expect the unexpected and to foresee that the unpredictable may happen”[2] (p. 22). Over the course of the text, Morin’s readers are also brought to understand why the author has not “completely lost hope” (ibidem). Hence, the beauty of the words of Morin, as a “transversal thinker” (Montuori, 2019, p. 408), is collateral: his lucid analysis does indeed retrace the catastrophic events that have arisen during the pandemic, underlining human beings’ predisposition to dystopian attitudes, yet it simultaneously highlights key steps towards fostering that humanism necessary to change the path. If aesthetics, according to the definition given by its founder Baumgarten (1750), is the “sensory theory”[3] (Tedesco, 2020, p. 9), perhaps the key to grasping the collateral beauty of adverse events lies in implementing knowledge of sensibilities, i.e. that ability to envisage the unexpected (Morin, 2020, 2001), to understand that pain is part of life (Han, 2020), to “think emotions, feel thoughts”[4] (Mortari, 2017), to listen to the Other because it concerns us (Levinas, 2002). This contribution aims to relate some findings of contemporary Italian pedagogy, which, in response to the Covid-19 crisis, are exploring those sensibilities able to deal with the unexpected, considering the concepts of uncertainty, margin and care from a phenomenological perspective (Mortari & Camerella, 2014). Educational practices, brought to the fore by the academic community in the field of education, become an active surveillance tool to provide a response to current issues that is not only theoretical, but also empirical and “operational”[5] – i.e. “capable of directing and orienting its choices in a strategic way in contexts where highly critical situations occur” (Isidori & Vaccarelli, 2013, pp. 16–17).


Author(s):  
Jyh-An Lee ◽  
Reto M Hilty ◽  
Kung-Chung Liu

This introductory chapter provides an overview of the relationship between artificial intelligence (AI) and intellectual property (IP). While human beings have used various instruments and technologies to create and innovate, they themselves have been the main driving force of creativity and innovation. AI puts that into question, raising numerous challenges to the existing IP regime. Traditionally, the “intellectual” part of “intellectual property” refers to human intellect. However, since machines have become intelligent and are increasingly capable of making creative, innovative choices based on opaque algorithms, the “intellectual” in “intellectual property” turns out to be perplexing. Existing human-centric IP regimes based on promoting incentives and avoiding disincentives may no longer be relevant—or even positively detrimental—if AI comes into play. Moreover, AI has sparked new issues in IP law regarding legal subjects, scope, standards of protection, exceptions, and relationships between actors.


Author(s):  
Edward P. Mahoney

Agostino Nifo was a university teacher, medical doctor and extremely prolific writer. His books included many commentaries on Aristotle’s logic, natural philosophy and metaphysics, as well as original works on topics ranging from elementary logic to beauty and love. However, his most important works had to do with the human intellect, and with Averroes’ view that there is just one intellect shared by all human beings. Although he never accepted Averroes’ position as true, he did initially believe that Averroes correctly interpreted Aristotle on this point. He also entered into public controversy with Pomponazzi on the question whether human immortality could be proved. Nifo’s Aristotelianism reflects his interest in many different traditions of commentary on Aristotle, including medieval Latin commentators, especially Thomas Aquinas, medieval Arab commentators and their Latin followers, especially John of Jandun, but most of all the Greek commentators. Here he shows the strong influence of Renaissance humanism, which made the Greek texts available. It was when Nifo himself learned Greek that he came to abandon the notion that Averroes was an accurate interpreter of Aristotle. Nifo was also very interested in Plato and Platonism, particularly as presented by Marsilio Ficino. His careful presentations of other people’s doctrines were popular in university circles for much of the sixteenth century.


Author(s):  
John F. Wippel

Born probably circa 1240 in the Duchy of Brabant, Siger of Brabant studied philosophy in the arts faculty at the University of Paris and became regent master there in the 1260s. Various positions which he defended were included in Bishop Etienne Tempier’s condemnations of 1270 and 1277, and he appears to have fled France when cited to appear before the French inquisition. He probably spent his final days in Italy, and died there before November 1284. As a professional teacher of philosophy, Siger regarded it as his primary mission to lecture on Aristotle and other philosophers and to present their views on the points at issue. Early in his career he defended some of the positions condemned by Bishop Tempier, but after 1270 he often nuanced his exposition of such views by noting that he was only presenting the views of the philosophers or of Aristotle, or that he was proceeding philosophically in these discussions. Often regarded as a leading Latin ‘Averroist’, he agreed with Averroes that there is only one human intellect, though he eventually reversed his view on this. His personal philosophy is strongly Aristotelian, but with various elements derived from Neoplationism. On the relationship between essence and existence in created beings, Siger denies that existence is something added to a thing’s essence and holds that the existence of such entities belongs to their essence. He holds that one can demonstrate God’s existence, but insists that Aristotle’s physical argument for a First Mover must be completed by metaphysical argumentation. While denying that human beings in this life enjoy any direct knowledge of the divine essence, he seems open to Averroes’ view that they can reach some knowledge thereof.


2019 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 42
Author(s):  
Ainur Rofiq ◽  
Evi Fatimatuzhuro

Every country, region, topography or appearance form of an area influences the pattern of life of its people, and also influences their way of life, let alone Indonesia which has thousands of islands, various tribes, ethnicities, languages, cultures, even religions. This also makes the customs and culture of society different, culture is created because of human existence. It is human beings who can shape their own culture and the people themselves who use that culture as well, therefore culture will always exist and develop along with the existence and development of humans in each region. Diversity in society is a necessity that cannot be separated from Indonesian national identity. diversity can be said to be the spirit and identity of the community which is a reference to the orientation of values, norms, rules, and guidelines for the daily behavior of members of society in living in groups and in personal life. Then the position of multicultural educators is essential in Islamic education that will be able to answer a problem that has been divided so far due to differences in ethnicity, language, religion, and culture. This multicultural education will be able to glue and also unite the differences of the people of a nation, especially this beloved Indonesian nation, which in fact has and has a variety of ethnic, ethnic, religious, linguistic and cultural communities. Kata Kunci: Development, Multikultural, Modern


2015 ◽  
Vol 23 (2) ◽  
pp. 437
Author(s):  
Prima Aswirna ◽  
Reza Fahmi

<p class="IIABSBARU">The scientific facts claimed in the Qur'an are found in different discorces, including in the terms of creation, astronomy, human reproduction, oceanology, embroyology, zoology, and water cycle. This article explored the miracle of al-Qur’an on scientific knowledge, especially natural science. Applying the approach of descriptive analysis, this study was able to demonstrate the empirical facts about the miracle of al-Qur’an that have been discovered the scientific truth in science. This article also showed the limitations of human intellect to understand all the realities existing in this world, as well as advocated human beings on the importance of returning dialoging al-Qur'an and intellect in exploring science.</p><p class="IIABSBARU" align="center">***</p>Fakta-fakta ilmiah yang diklaim dalam al-Qur'an ada di berbagai wacana, ter­masuk dalam hal ini penciptaan, astronomi, reproduksi manusia, oseanologi, embroyologi, zoologi, dan siklus air. Artikel ini ingin mengeksplorasi tentang keajaiban al-Qur'an dalam pengetahuan ilmiah, terutama dalam ilmu alam. Dengan pendekatan analisis deskriptif, penelitian ini mampu menunjukkan fakta empiris keajaiban al-Qur'an telah ditemukan kebenaran ilmiah dalam ilmu. Artikel ini juga menunjukkan keterbatasan kecerdasan manusia untuk me­mahami semua realitas yang ada di dunia ini. Serta mengajak kembali kepada manusia pentingnya untuk kembali mendialogkan antara al-Qur'an dan ke­cerdas­an dalam mengeksplorasi ilmu pengetahuan.


2019 ◽  
Vol 74 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Javad Taheri

The so-called »theory of I’tibariat«, as formulated by Muhammad Hussein Tabataba’i, is unprecedented in the philosophical and theological tradition of Islamic thinking. »I’tibariat«, i.e. »conventions«, are related to what have been necessitated and conventioned by human beings. I’tibariat can differ among different groups of people and usually vary from one culture to another, but at the same time, they have some main common aspects. Allamah asserts that many cultural and religious conceptions have their roots in I’tibariat. He explains how these conventions are being made by people in order to fulfil their spiritual and material necessities. This justifies how cultural and religious categories and concepts are different cross-culturally and inter-religiously. Analyzing religious language as a product of imaginative power of human intellect can testify that religious diversity is a function of the circumstances of lives of human beings. With this explanation, inter-religious dialogue can be attained first and foremost with the opinion that mutual understanding is possible through the language which is principally I’tibari.


2012 ◽  
Vol 13 (2) ◽  
pp. 263
Author(s):  
Haidi Hajar Widagdo

“As khalifa, God assigned to manage nature, but in fact some of them  actually, exploiting natural results that ultimately lead to natural disasters all over the places. To refine and guide human intellect and moral management, religion was revealed. Some of religion 'primitive', called animist believes that the universe does have a soul, when the soul is in existence disturbed then they would be angry, and it will harm human beings, this is actually quite similar to what is being taught other religions, especially Islam . Where is the anger of nature that was the result of human action itself.”


Author(s):  
Dr. Khadija Aziz

To determine the base line of the real facts, strenghthening of knowledge becomes commanding. The Qur’an prvides guidance to follow the path set by Allah for human beings. Faith and relince in Allah intensify research insight and religion surge scientific hallucination. Examining universal eventuation results in unveiling the philosophy tailored by Allah, ensuring further in disclosure of the total immensity of Allah Almighty. Present day scientific researh and advancement in the light of Qur’an proves Allah’s significance thus opening the windows of human intellect results in strengthening of faith of Muslim. A human being with knowledge, progression and wisdom is indeed the guided one and is worthy of deserving the “ Key to Success”. In This paper the Universe and its Reflections in the Light of Qur'an, Sunna’h & Science have been analyzed and the subjec has been covered with an aim to increase the faith of a Muslim and develop islamic Image.


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