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The first of three volumes of the English translation of Rumi's great poem on Muslim mysticism.

The second of three volumes of Nicholson's translation of Rumi's great poem on Islamic mysticism.

The second of three volumes of Nicholson's translation of Rumi's great poem on Islamic mysticism.

Book is in NEW condition. 2.23

Mathnawi with 25,700 verses is in really a far more extensive work than the Faerie Queen with 33,500. On the other hand, it is easily surpassed in length by several Persian poems. The prose headings inserted at short intervals throughout the poem, transliterated words with the exception of proper names & all direct quotations from the Qur’an except such as occur in the headings are printed in italic. A few foot-notes have been added.

The first of three volumes of the English translation of Rumi's great poem on Muslim mysticism.

Unread book in perfect condition.

A corrected text of the mystical couplets of Jalalu'din Rumi, offered in the present day English of America. Based on the original, magnificent translation completed in 1925 by Reynold Nicholson. This version of the Mathnawi of Rumi is a complete and accurate rendition into current English usage providing the reader with a spiritual description of life on this apparently limited earth-plane, containing insights which provide the possibility of opening the door to understanding the full glory of human potential.

Mawlana Jalaluddin Rumi (1207-1273) better known in the West as Rumi, is one of the greatest spiritual teachers and mystic poets of all times. He stands out like a peak amidst high mountains looking over the vast oasis of human existence. His spiritual message has touched millions of souls and hearts over the centuries. Rumi has combined the lore of religion, Sufism and poetry before him with rare perspicacity and eloquence. His life and the Mawlawi tradition which he established are a living testimony to the vibrancy of the spiritual message of Islam. R.A. Nicholson is a well-known orientalist who has translated this great literature work on Mathnawi into English.

New From Stock In The Uk. This Set Published By Darul Ishat, Pakistan. The Mathnawi Of Mawlana Jalaluddin Rumi Full 8 Vol In 5Hb Books 2288Pp, Tr & Commentary , Reynold A Nicholson'S,2288Pp,{Epic Poem Mysticism, Masnavi,Mathnavi

Mawlana Jalal al-Din Rumi's great poem, the Mathnawi is one of the best known and most influential works of Muslim mysticism. Nicholson's critical edition is based on the oldest known manuscripts, including the earliest, dated 1278 and preserved in the Mevlana Museum at Konya. It remains the standard text and is provided with diacritical marks to assist the student. The prose translation, similarly, is intended to be an exact and faithful guide to the Persian. The three volumes of English translation can either be bought as a set, or individually; together they comprise a complete translation. Volume 6 comprises a translation of Books V and VI.

Reveals the sophisticated design of Rumī’s Mathnawī, showing that this seemingly unstructured work both describes and functions as spiritual training.This landmark book reveals the structure of Rumī’s thirteenth-century classic, the Mathnawī. A beloved collection of 25,000 picturesque, alliterative verses full of anecdotes and parables on what appear to be loosely connected themes, the Mathnawī presents itself as spontaneous and unplanned. However, as Seyed Ghahreman Safavi and Simon Weightman demonstrate, the work has a sophisticated design that deliberately hides the spiritual so that readers, as seekers, have to find it for themselves―it is not only about spiritual training, it is spiritual training. Along with a full synoptic reading of the whole of Book One, the authors provide material on Rumī’s life, his religious position, and his literary antecedents. Safavi and Weightman have provided readers, students, and scholars with a valuable resource: the guide that they wished they had had prior to their own reading of this great spiritual classic.

Reveals the sophisticated design of Rumī’s Mathnawī, showing that this seemingly unstructured work both describes and functions as spiritual training.This landmark book reveals the structure of Rumī’s thirteenth-century classic, the Mathnawī. A beloved collection of 25,000 picturesque, alliterative verses full of anecdotes and parables on what appear to be loosely connected themes, the Mathnawī presents itself as spontaneous and unplanned. However, as Seyed Ghahreman Safavi and Simon Weightman demonstrate, the work has a sophisticated design that deliberately hides the spiritual so that readers, as seekers, have to find it for themselves―it is not only about spiritual training, it is spiritual training. Along with a full synoptic reading of the whole of Book One, the authors provide material on Rumī’s life, his religious position, and his literary antecedents. Safavi and Weightman have provided readers, students, and scholars with a valuable resource: the guide that they wished they had had prior to their own reading of this great spiritual classic.

Unread book in perfect condition.

The translator presents the best known tales from the Mathnawi in a compelling prose format. Among the stories are Prophet Moses and Pharaoh, Prophet Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, Prophet Joseph, the Story of Bilal, the Dervish and the Hidden Treasure and many more.

Jalaluddin Rumi has become one of the most widely read poets in our time. This collection of verse is drawn from Rumi's masterwork the Mathnawi, often referred to as the Qur'an in the Persian tongue. The Mathnawi comprises six volumes of rhymed verse drawing on favorite stories from the Qur'an, tales of Sufi saints and masters, the sayings of Muhammed, folklore, and popular humor. Throughout its intricate tales, Rumi scatters precious gems of wisdom. Like jewels, his words seem to catch the light and reflect it to the reader's soul. The Helminskis' translations beautifully convey the subtlety, tone, and depth of the original texts.

Hardcover. The book is an examination of the apocryphal text known as Book Seven of the Mathnawi, attributed to Rumi, which has never before been studied. Why was this text was added to Rumis Mathnawi? What were its implications in the Mevlevi centers in 17th-century Ottoman society or in Persian speaking societies in India and Iran? The author has located and analyzed different manuscript versions of the text, discusses possible authors and motives behind its composition: Was Book Seven added on the Indian subcontinent or in the Ottoman Empire? One important aspect of the text being interpreted as Book Seven was a great anxiety over whether Rumi's Mathnawi had been incomplete, an assumption made by Rumi's own son Sulan Valad as well as by Sufis in India and the Ottoman lands. In addition to a literary examination of Book Seven of Rumis Mathnawi, the study also sheds light on religio-political conflicts between various social groups in Ottoman society in which this text played a major role. By examining Ismail Anqaravis (d.1631) introduction on his commentary, which presents a detailed account of his debate with Mevlevi and Khalveti Sufis and shaykhs, I argue that Anqaravi claimed authority as the ultimate commentator and Mathnawi-reciter among the Mevlevi Sufis, a claim that was bolstered by his closeness to Sultan Murad IV (d. 1049/1640). The book offers a new reading of Rumi from an Ottoman perspective through examining manuscripts, which have never been analyzed before. It explores the impact of Ottoman commentary practices on the development of Sufism and literature in the Ottom Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.