Home  ›  Liberal Islamic Movements

Liberal Islamic Movements

The Liberal Islam differs from in that it fits into the current of theological liberalism that knew the other monotheistic religions at the turn of the nineteenth century and twentieth century while the include both fundamentalist reform movements. On this point, the term Anglo-Saxon liberal Islamic movements lend a little ambiguity that the term European is to remove .

  • Liberal Islam deals with historical and critical disciplines on the origins of Islam and the Koran
  • Liberal Islam also means a reform movement within the Islam that combines modernity with Islam if we consider that modernity is defined by a list of a number of social issues and societal taboos that appear in Islamic societies, as are respectively the position of women or the relationship of religion and the state . The authors are both activists as academic writers or theologians. These theologians claim to the Sunnis as the Shia.

It must also distinguish

  • the liberal movement in Islam, also called "progressive", whose proponents seek to restore pluralism of interpretations within Islam, against a simple reading of a text that was sufficient in itself , , which carry currents that are currently dominating the most fundamentalist
  • of secularized Islam , also called "secular Islam" in francophone countries , whose adherents believe that Islam built a significant part of man (possibly a woman), specifically in his moral conduct, and citizen but is a religion which they recognize themselves agnostics

Even before the societal aspects, such as defense of secularism , non-obligation or restriction on wearing the Islamic veil or denial of corporal punishments prescribed by Shariah and jihad are many points (not exhaustive) defended by many of the "liberal Muslim" of XXI century , the Nahda is primarily a current of theological study.

Summary

Concept of modernist crisis

Definition

From the modernist crisis that permeated Christianity since the Syllabus to Vatican II , we can define a modernist crisis as follows. It is the struggle of one or more authorities, including at least one religious, for their sole benefit of the legitimacy of the interpretation.

It requires:

- A critical mass of literate population;
- Economic development that is thought to these elite beyond their borders;
- Several possible poles of legitimacy.


Case of Islam

The concept of the modernist crisis is little studied in regard to Islam except for French-speaking authors, by Gilles Kepel , Malek Chebel and Abdelwahhab Meddeb .

Similarities

a critical mass of literate population

In the Arab-Muslim world 50% of the population is literate (in part by the colonizers) but in the Asian world, who sets the tone in this case , the population receiving higher education is more important the will of the English colonizers to reach an elite Indian received while in its universities, training of local elites, the French colonization was more cautious.

Economic development

The crisis of modernist rebounds XIII in the early twentieth century when the discovery of oil in Saudi Arabia and the alliance with the USA (protection against Saudi monarchical dynasty permanent supply of oil) leads to the Wahhabi school supplants the Egyptian school, with the creation of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt

multiple poles of legitimacy possible.

In the case of the modernist crisis of Christianity, the three poles of legitimacy were the German university and French , the European Protestantism, the Roman Catholic Church, the latter two poles being open conflict and simmering since the Council of Trent.

We also both authorities claiming orthodoxy:

  • The school Wahhabi , which in itself is an "innovation" of the eighteenth century but which claims a monopoly of interpretation, and a stronger grip on the holy sites.
  • The Egyptian school, which benefited from the authority and legitimacy to Muhammad Abduh.
  • Added to the rise of Asian Islam in which Islam Indonesia.
  • Added to the Western university, because of the alliance game (the Ottoman Empire then most states arising from its allies are butchering of the German Empire while after the war of 1914-1918, part of them are placed under the protectorate powers by French and British) that German and British Archaeology , . The controversy between Renan and Jamal Al Din Al Afghani , bears witness.

To combat the influence, the Muslim brothers to return to Oswald Spengler 's theory of the decline of the West and develop it into " Occidentalism "

originality

However, the crisis known modernist Muslim specificities that never knew his Christian counterpart before the recent period:

  • the intrusion of theologians in the field of debate, the current Islamic feminism (the Moroccan Fatima Mernissi , the Egyptian-American Ahmed Leyla , etc..) are part of liberal Islam, which pays particular attention to the ijtihad (interpretation of the Koran ).
  • emphasis on societal issues ;
  • A process in two steps (1917 in 1948) and from 1979 to today. In the first period of Muslim modernist crisis is, at first, almost identical to the period of the modernist crisis of Christianity , it is time for reformers of the Nahda. According to Kepel, she faces a break until 1979 when the arrival of Khomeini on the political revival. In its second part, we can generally regarded as non-Arab Muslim thinkers develop a liberal response to the pact wahhabo-Salafi and that these thinkers and theologians are divided on all of the traditional geographical area of Islam like that of the diaspora Muslim. With decolonization and the collapse of the empire Soviet , Muslim modernist crisis continues where it left off .

We therefore distinguish two generations of liberal thinkers, that the crisis of contemporary modernism and contemporary theological liberalism, plus the positivists.

Major thinkers and authors representative

The list does not purport to be exhaustive. The struggle against the colonial English has led some of them to join the current splus conservaters. This is the case of Al-Afghani and Muhammad Rida.

Reform

names dates Country
Muhammad Abduh 1849 - 1905 Egypt
Jamal Al Din Al Afghani 1838 - 1897 Afghanistan
Abd al-Hamid Ibn Badis 1889 - 1940 Algeria
Muhammad Iqbal 1873 - 1938 India
Abd al-Rahman al-Kawakibi 1842 - 1902 Syria
Muhammad Rashid Rida 1865 - 1935 Syria
Muhammad Nasir Ad-Din Al-Albani 1914 - 1999 Syria
Malek Bennabi 1905 to 1973 Algeria.

Liberals

Ali Abderraziq 1888 - 1966 Egypt
Gamal Al-Banna 1920 - Egypt
Mohammed Arkoun 1928 Algeria
Soheib Bencheikh 1961 France
Ghaleb Bencheikh 1960 France
Abdennour Bidar 1971 France
Abdelmajid Charfi Tunisia
Abdurrahman Wahid 1940 Indonesia
Mohamed Charfi 1936 - 2008 Tunisia
Malek Chebel 1953 Algeria
Dounia Bouzar 1964 France
Asghar Ali Engineer India
Farid Esack South Africa
Hassan Hanafi Egypt
Rifat Hasan United States
Muhammad Khalafallah
Fatima Mernissi Morocco
Ebrahim Moosa 1940 South Africa
Chandra Muzafar Malaysia
Abdullahi an-Na'im Sudan
Madjid 1939-2005 Indonesia
Fazlur Rahaman 1929 - 1982 Pakistan
Youssef Seddik 1943 Tunisia and France
Shamima Shaikh 1960 - 1998 South Africa
Muhammad Sharour Syria
Abdul Karim Soroush Iran
Ahmad Syafi'i Maarif 1935 Indonesia
Mahmoud Mohamed Taha hanged in Sudan in 1985
Ulil Abshar Abdalla 1967 Indonesia
Amina Wadud United States
Nasr Hamid Abu Zayd 1943 Egypt , lives in the Netherlands

The positivists

Mohamed Hamouda Bensa from 1902 to 1989 , Algeria.

The subjects played

The nature of torque between antagonistic forces of Islam Liberal (eng: progressive Islam, ie "progressive Islam") and Wahabism is indicated by Omid Safi .

He has in opposition to what he calls "Islam Web" or "pamphlet Islam" which he , "reduced Islam to a 6-page":

  • "The Status of Women in Islam"
  • "The concept of God in Islam "
  • "The Concept of Prayer in Islam "
  • "Islam is simple," a slogan which avoids any discussion, and directed to accept a single system of interpretation;

Cons ready to think that the liberal movement intends to work the various traditions of Muslim thought and practice, knowing that some of these interpretations are part of the problem while others offer solutions to problems in the making.

The ambition of progressive Islam is not confined to be a force anti-Wahhabi or dehumanize the proponents of Wahhabism. The dynamism of the movement is:

  • to examine the claim of orthodoxy which Wahhabism is more rapid diffusion on petro-dollars that the quality theological it is rather a theological impoverishment
  • to question the legitimacy of this current to treat Sufism as heresy and to crush the philosophical structure of Islam.

Sources anti modernist theological positions

Ibn Taymiyyah is considered the founding father of Wahhabism and Salafism , namely the fundamentalist Muslim contemporary. Curiously, science and technology are absent from the catalog of Ibn Taymiyya while their foreign origins are obvious Among these impure influences, it means:

  • Areas of development of philosophy whose seed is Greek ,
  • Sufism, "which crossed the graft influences Indian, Iranian and Christian" ,
  • Muslim interpretation of the Bible , which permits the development of elliptical passages of the Quran by the use of biblical and rabbinic corpus
  • the cult of saints, which is rooted in the bottom Greek, Egyptian and Mesopotamian.

Some features are common in the situation of Islam since 1979 and the situation of Christianity in the mid 19 th century from the Syllabus:

  • existence of a system of torque a force between fundamentalist and liberal school of thought that denies The ideas of the liberal opposition to the Wahhabi interpretation, which claims to orthodoxy. The current Wahhabi and even some Sunni legal schools condemn this current under the name of secularism sometimes innovation any reopening of ijtihad.
  • put forward by the new prohibitions fundamentalist movements especially in its social aspects: calling the hijab compulsory, and recognizing corporal punishments prescribed by Sharia The current Liberal contest these new prohibitions, these new requirements.
  • put under a bushel many traditional Muslim thinkers who can be considered as liberal, however, both thinkers Mu'tazilites that thinkers, philosophers and theologians whose work is however better known as Al-Kindi (796-870), Al-Farabi (872-950), Al-Ghazzali (1058-1111), Abu Bakr ibn Tufayl (1110-1185) . Liberals call for the current revival of abkharisme and obtain resources in the various theological Sufisms
  • condemnation of the historical-critical research on the Koran by most fundamentalists, for whom the text of the Quran is sufficient in itself, going so far forget the traditionalists medieval while the liberal currents encourage the .

Reopening of ijtihad

Do "of interpreting a perpetual task, never completed, always repeated, far from naive truths and misleading evidence that fanatisent crowds" . liberal thinkers deplore the virtual monopoly of the manual of Ibn al-Kathir (late 13th) in formal education that oversimplifies and leads to the home of fundamentalist theories .. They recommend for the quality of their explanations:

  • the commentary of Tabari (ninth century)
  • commentary Zamakhshari (XI century)
  • Secrets of the Mystery of Fakhr ad-Din Razi (XII century)

The author stresses that these treaties are not averse to resorting to Isra'iliyat is to tell the Jewish and Christian scriptures and treaties that are devoted to medieval Arab authors in Contrary to the anti-Semitism which is the norm in the contemporary Muslim fundamentalism

Exegesis scientific and critical

The appreciation of diverse scientific work in progress in the field of Quranic research can be considered a marker of the boundaries between the different religious currents unique to Islam. In the vocabulary they exchange controversy, there is one used by the various protagonists in the crisis of modernism, this time enriched by geopolitics.

"We touch the Koran taboo seems to be very present among Muslims today. While in the Islamic tradition itself, the question of the formation of the Koranic text has been treated to be controversial, and has produced literature. It is these texts, published, scholars, "knowledgeable" are familiar, but not a Muslim "ordinary." I remember just a book just published, written in Arabic, which dates from the late the ninth century, which is entitled "Revelation and Falsification" and there is talk of the Koran falsified. "

explains Abdelwahab Meddeb

Scientific Exegesis of the Qur'an

Internal tensions, sometimes substantial, are circulating in the Islamic world, and that from its origins. Most are related to the idea that Muslims are lessons to be learned from the sacred texts, in particular the quarrel between Mu'tazilites and their opponents on the issue of "uncreated Qur'an", a concept that currently plays in "preserved Quran" , means "preserved from corruption" in spite of the revelations made in that regard by both the traditional exegesis . The Mu'tazilite argue that the Qur'an is created and from the eighth century, they largely inspired by Greek rationality, engage in the process of exegesis. They will be defeated by the arrival of the Hanbali school, and according Seddik , therefore any scientific exegesis will be locked. In addition, the obscurities of the text are legion of this, it is open to interpretation.

The first of these currents of tension is the Qur'an, believed to have been directly revealed by God to his Prophet. However, until the 1970s, the general public knew nothing of the circumstances in which the divine word was written down, nor the ways in which the text had been stabilized. The pioneering work of Ignaz Goldziher (1850-1921) and Theodor Nodelke had remained in the intimate circles of scholars. It was not until the work of John Wansbrough for this work to know a certain notoriety.

In Egypt, Nasr Hamid Abu Zayd sharing this research direction, he had to seek refuge in Europe for daring to proclaim: "If the Koran is a sacred text, the Arabic language in which it was transmitted, is a human language."

Open the site of the genesis of the text to reach the decision philological oriented according to the criteria of historicity , in particular the relationship between the Torah, the Gospels should engage the Muslim thinker in this that the text betrays the and the Muslim tradition that fact. In the thirteenth century in Damascus, the Sufi Ibn Hud was holding a seminar at his home attended by Muslims and Jews, in which he commented on the Bible . According Abdelwahab Meddeb , this interest is the criterion of distinction between Islamism and Islam .

Work on the Origins of Islam

Works such as Edouard-Marie Gallez , showing Nazarene Jewish origins to Islam are welcomed by liberal Muslims and denigrated as a laborer West against Islam by all current salafo-Wahabi.

Sharia
  • evolution of the Sharia
  • concept of Sharia minority
distinguish between cyclical and eternal revelation in the Koran

The challenge is to distinguish the essential from the business cycle in 6236 verses of the Koran

This type of problem has not only been considered with regard to relations to maintain or not maintain with the Jews and Christians, as in the case of the article referenced. The problem comes from the current rules regarding repealing and repealed. Generally speaking, fundamentalist groups that considers the timing and manages the repeal repealed and therefore, the bellicose Medinan considerations take precedence over the more theological considerations revealed in the Meccan period.

Liberal thinkers such as Rashid Rida , eg regarding the condemnation of Jews, say that this sentence applies only to the Jews of Medina at that time. This is not the chronology but the circumstances of the revelation that manage to repeal and repealed.

See also
  • The teaching of Gamal Al-Banna (more)

Social issues and societal

A number of issues explored by Western societies find themselves in the thoughts of the liberal Islam. If they are clearly identified, they are neither the same degree of priority or exctement the same content as in Western societies. However, reflection is also fueled by the large number of Muslims living in Western societies , often incorrectly called "moderate Muslims"

Genre

Gender shall be construed broadly as the defense of women's rights and the various issues relating to homosexuality and its associated disciplines. For an overview of the topic, consult the Safra Project, which provides an academic bibliography with the title Sexuality, Gender and Islam - Bibliography Women

"I attended in my childhood (the 50s), in this citadel of Islam that was the Medina of Tunis, where I grew up, the unveiling of women in the name of Westernization and modernity, this concerned the women, daughters and sisters of the lawyers who held the chair in the theological college millennium Zaytuna (one of the 3 most important of the Islamic Sunni with Quarawine Fez and Al-Azhar in Cairo. The unveiling of women in the conservative environment I grew up not only the result of the action of emancipating Bourguiba. In the context of more traditional Moroccan King Mohammed V had himself announced his daughters. C 'was in vogue, and not only because of the proximity to France with the Maghreb. Across the Arab world, the unveiling of women was matched to a process begun in the late nineteenth century. "

Contrary to what happens in the current Liberals and 2 other monotheistic religions, gender and feminist claim is not nullifying to distinguish what is liberal what is conservative.

"Some male Muslim scholars committed to defending democracy and some semblance of progressive Islam can still assume that women are second class human beings and do not recognize their marginalization in the history of Islam. Academics Muslim personalities and sometimes even play the dangerous game of double talk and make comments based on their different groups, or posing for the gallery "Norhayati Kaprawi .

Gender issues are also well supported by some current conservative theology as by liberal currents. So we're talking:

  • Islamic feminism
  • and feminism and Muslim feminism in the Muslim world, this world is or not in a Muslim society. This includes both academic research and research believers.

Islamic feminism is not an innovation. At the turn of the 19 th and 20 th century, a pamphlet against the veil, Tahrir al Mar'a ("women's liberation") written by Quasim Amin and published in 1899 in Egypt. He described it as "a symbol of the subjection of women." This leads to the creation of the Egyptian feminist movement in 1925 with its president, Hoda Sha'rawi (1879-1947), reveals herself in 1926.

Islamic Feminism

The term "Islamic feminism" appeared in 1990 with the release of the Iranian magazine Zanan which for laymen, seems like a feminism adulterated in that it envisages a feminism based on the Koran and Sharia compliant . Feminism is not the monopoly of the liberal currents but also based on common Muslim tradition more open to women than would be published the current exclusivist. This is true of Sisters in Islam , an organization malaise born informally in 1988 and officially became a non-governmental organization in 1993.

Islamic feminism is a discourse and then one strategy among many made by advocates of women's rights in the Muslim world .

Feminism in the Muslim world

"In some cases, as in the works of Fatima Mernissi on the veil and forgotten queens of Islam, or those of Amina Wadud and Asma Barlas on the Quran and women, personal beliefs and approach to meet academic criticism interpretations and patriarchal practices and propose a new approach to the early history of Islam. "Valentine M. Moghadam .

The best known of these writers and activists are Asma Barlas , Riffat Hassan , Azizah al-Hibri , Leila Ahmed and Margot Badran , who live in the United States , and Ziba Mir-Hosseini in the UK and Iran.

The First International Congress on Islamic Feminism was organized in Barcelona from 27 to 29 October 2005 by the Junta Islamica Catalan with support from the Centre of Catalonia of the UNESCO in Barcelona. Some of the delegates called for gender jihad, that is to say the fight for women's rights;

Associations feminist
Homosexuality
specialized articles Homosexuality in Islam

Some liberal theologians and thinkers have a different approach from that of most Traditional Islam . Scott Siraj Al-Haqq Kugler shows that the rejection of homosexuality by traditional Islam is put to a great extent on account of mistaken exegesis

Relations between religion and state

Religious Pluralism

The classical theological foundations

There is no doubt that the "verse of the sword", ordered to kill the pagans while the "verse of the war" engages in mortal combat against Jews and Christians. But, "said Abdelwahab Meddeb , "we should get rid of the cult of the letter reduced to an unequivocal meaning: this vector leads to violence. It should also identify as meaningful in the context of his show " .

This critical tradition does not fall from the moon in the writings of liberal thinkers. It is rooted in the Enlightenment tradition of interpretation of Islam. For example, criticism of the dogma of "insuperabilit" also called "inimitability" the Koran is a challenge faced since the tenth century by authors such as Abu 'l-'Ala' al-Ma'arri (d. 1058)

the perspective of liberal thinkers

Although the currents have a more fundamentalist interpretation exclusivist, the traditional interpretation of the Koran allows a Muslim to recognize the legitimacy of other spiritualities. In particular, these verses are involved:

"The Seven Heavens and the Earth and what is in them make Him praise, and there is nothing that the leases, but you understand not their praise"
"And We sent no ships, except in the language of his people, to illuminate it. "
"Hast thou not that Allah is glorified by all who are in heaven and earth and the birds spreading their wings? Everyone certainly knows its way to worship and praise. Allah knows what they do .
"Truly the believers, Jews, Christians, Sabians, those who believe in Allah and the Last Day and act rightly, are those who find their reward with their Lord. They felt no fear and then more will not be afflicted. "
"Surely those who believe, those who practice Judaism and the Sabians, Christians, Zoroastrians and the polytheists, God will decide on the Day of Resurrection, for He is Witness to all things. "Qur'an (XXII / 17)

In this case, the idea that Islam is "the best of religions" is understood in relative terms. Islam is the best religion, because it is more suited to his times. But an absolute point of view, all religions are equal, to the extent they are effective ways to achieve the Goal. In particular, the verse XIV, 4 opens up infinite: it can be considered as legitimate forms of spirituality or prophets are not mentioned in the Koran.

Notes and References

Quranic quotes

  1. Qur'an IX, 5, 29
  2. (Qur'an, XVII, 44)
  3. (XIV, 4).
  4. (XXIV/41)
  5. (Quran II/62)

Explanatory Notes

  1. For an overview on these topics, consult the portal maintained by Mehdi Azaiez announcing everything that is published in the discipline and an introduction to the topic, consult the article in 11 episodes of Mohammad Ali Amir-Moezzi An enigmatic text and history on the site editions Studia Arabica
  2. The St. Petersburg Declaration , Institution For the secularization of Islamic Societies
  3. Mohamed Sifaoui , its site
  4. with an accentuation of the phenomenon because of the Kulturkampf
  5. Cf Bida'a
  6. Salah Sttitmoigne the authority of Saudi Arabia runs a screed on any archaeological site revealing elements to Islam RELATING old.
  7. post-conference Islamism and Science given by Ernest Renan at the Sorbonne in 1883, see quotes chosen here
  8. Gilles Kepel, op. cit.
  9. Omid Safi is a professor of Islamic Studies at Colgate University. U.S. from Iran, his area of expertise covers the mystical Muslim and Islam old. Omid Safi, There Is room for progressive Islam? (Is there a place for progressive Islam?) journal Human Quest, October 7, 2003. They could have given Abelwahab Meddeb, the disease of Islam, but the author does not claim to "believing" it says "agnostic Muslim education"
  10. as marks are absent, science and techniques of Western disapproval Westernist in contemporary Muslim fundamentalism
  11. see note above regarding isr'iliyyat
  12. in a physical sense
  13. which, according to the Wahhabi theology, should be applied only in certain very specific conditions.
  14. bibliography used in this article
    1. Let's try an old remedy: democracy by Abdou Filali-Ansari.
    2. expression is borrowed from Youssef Seddik , we never read the Koran, Editions de l'Aube
    3. in the bibliography but is found in the same form in Mahmoud Hussein , op. cit in the literature and in related forms in authors such as Safi, Kepel or Meddeb
    4. The contours of an Islamic theory of separation of religion and state , journal Rives Mediterranean, No. 19 - 2004
    5. The reformist tradition of Islam by Abdou Filali-Ansari
    6. Gilles Kepel, Fitna.
    7. Abdelwahhab Meddeb, The Sickness of Islam, Seuil Paris, 2002. Even if the author is mistaken about the dates he sets respectively fundamentalism evangelical Protestant and Catholic fundamentalism, he sees the relationship between the Catholic and Protestant movements and exposes the similarity with the current situation of Islam in a long footnote on page 45
    8. achieving five imperial universities with teaching theology under Napoleon III, who waited for their recognition as a pontifical university without ever getting as pointed Genevieve Commeau , Catholicism and Judaism in modernity, deer, and the creation of "religious studies" with the 6th section of the EPHE
    9. Abdelwahhab Meddeb, citing Salah Stti Disease in Islam says the following: to prevent the myth of confrontation with history
    10. Oswald Spengler, The Decline of the West, first edition 1918-1923, Paris, Gallimard, 1948. One can also question the contribution of anti-modernist Rene Guenon , which in References
      1. It is exactly the same problem with the liberal Islam with Judaism that the translation from the Anglo-Saxon does not resolve. Indeed, the Anglo-Saxons called Reform Judaism what Europeans mean by liberal Judaism, but the Anglo-Saxon may occasionally include in this designation Judaism Masorti that Anglo-Saxons called Conservative Judaism when he was no preservative
      2. In fact, nothing is more modern than the neo-Salafi reform of the 1980s that requires a high-tech equipment carrier from liability of the practitioner, where he lives in the world, with opinions that he asked his spiritual master established in Saudi Arabia, Syria, Yemen. At this point, see Gilles Kepel, Fitna
      3. by Emile Poulat, history, dogma and criticism in the modernist crisis. Paris, Casterman, first edition: 1962. More accurate than in the third preface, that the reissue of 1997 in the collection Evolution of Humanity, Albin Michel
      4. A liberal Islam, nourished by its philosophical tradition, interview of Malek Chebel in Gospel and Freedom. See also Islam and reason from this author
      5. as shown in the list of "new thinkers of Islam" below
      6. It fit in the modern Muslim anti instead engaged in theoretical anti-Western Modernism by Joseph de Maistre and Louis de Bonald
      7. see the chronology at the beginning of section
      8. Even as Emile Poulat , in his third preface to his work history, dogma and criticism in the modernist crisis Casterman Paris 1962 (Collection Religion and corporations), reissued in 1997 by Albin Michel (Vintage evolution of mankind), wonders about whether the modernist crisis is still ahead or behind Christianity, in light of Ad Tuendam Fidem
      9. shortly
      10. expression borrowed from Gilles Kepel, op.cit.
      11. Rachid Benzine , new thinkers of Islam, al. The Islamic Enlightenment, Albin Michel
      12. Abdelwahab Meddeb, op.cit. page 26
      13. site of Sisters in Islam

      Bibliography

      General aspects of the problem

      Societal aspects

      Sources philosophical

      • Malek Chebel , Islam and reason, the struggle for ideas, Tempus
      • Rachid Benzine , new thinkers of Islam, Islam collection of lights, Albin Michel
      • Abdennour Bidar Islam face the death of God, News of Mohamed Iqbal, editor Bourin, Paris 2010
      • Abdennour Bidar , Self Islam, Albin Michel
      • Abdennour Bidar , A Islam in our time, Albin Michel
      • Abdennour Bidar , Islam without bidding, for a Muslim existentialism Albin Michel, collection of Enlightenment Islam, Paris 2008,

      Aspects exegetical

      • Mohammad Ali Amir-Moezzi , Dictionary of the Quran. Collection BOUQUIN Editions Robert Laffont, Paris, 2007. This online text, excerpted from the preface, is an overview of the exegetical question by distinguishing the traditional exegesis ( tafsir ) of mhodes of Western exegesis based philological
      • Angles, Christoph Luxenberg , an earthquake in Quranic studies, A Champollion explores the sacred text of Islam, article of May 16, 2007 with the continuation of critical debate, after 2 years, 7 June 2009 article
      • Books (a review of literature and literary criticism), a Christian origin ; article appeared in the folder path of Koranic exegesis is she open? December 2009 on the historical and critical exegesis Qur'an criticizes the thesis Luxenberg.
      • Merad (Ali), Qur'anic exegesis, Paris, PUF, 1998, 128 p. (Bibliog., glossary, tables) (coll. "Que sais-je?") review in the Archives of Social Sciences of Religion, 2001, No. 114

      See also


Leave a Reply

0 vote, average: 0.00 out of 50 vote, average: 0.00 out of 50 vote, average: 0.00 out of 51 vote, average: 0.00 out of 50 votes, average: 0.00 out of 5 (0 votes, average: 0.00 out of 5, rated)
Loading ... Loading ...
Help us improve the wiki Send Your Comments