Studies in Muslim ApocalypticDarwin Press, 2002 - 470 pàgines Cook argues that apocalyptic ideas seeped into Islam from Judaism, Christianity, and Zoroastrianism, among which it grew during its first century, primarily in Syria. |
Continguts
Historical Apocalypses | 23 |
Metahistorical Apocalypses | 101 |
93 | 109 |
Copyright | |
No s’hi han mostrat 15 seccions
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Frases i termes més freqüents
Abbasid Abd al-Razzaq Abd Allah ibn Abī Abū Adī Aḥmad al-Dānī al-Daylamī al-Hasan al-Haytami al-Hindi al-Hurr al-Hurr al-'Amilī al-Irbīlī al-Iṣfahānī al-Kufa al-Majlisī al-Nu'mānī al-Qurtubî al-Safarīnī al-Sulamī al-Suyūṭī al-Tabarī Alī Allāh Apocalypse of Peter apocalyptic literature apocalyptic material apocalyptic traditions appear Arabs army attack Banu Beirut Byzantines caliphs Christian Constantinople cycle dabba Dajjal early Egypt eschatological evil fight fitna groups Ḥāwī historical apocalypses Ibid Ibn Abi Shayba Ibn al-'Adīm Ibn al-Munādī Ibn Asākir Ibn Hajar Ibn Kathir ibn Muḥammad Ibn Tāwūs Imāmī Iraq Islam Jerusalem Jesus Jewish Jews khasf Khurāsān killed Kitāb LIII Mahdi Malāḥim Mecca Medina mentioned messianic age messianic figure Muḥammad Muḥammad ibn Muqatil Muslim apocalyptic Muslim apocalyptist noted Nu'aym probably Prophet PsMeth Qa'im Qur'an Qur'ānic revolt rulers Shī'ī Shi'i apocalyptic story Sufyānī Sunan Sunnī Syria Ta'rikh Tafsir trans Turks Umayyad verses Yājūj and Mājūj