Islam, Modernity and Tradition with Abdal Hakim Murad
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 มิ.ย. 2024
- Abdal Hakim Murad/Timothy Winter is an English academic, theologian and Islamic scholar who is a leading proponent of neo-traditionalism. He is the Founder and Dean of the Cambridge Muslim College. In this episode we discuss his latest book *Travelling Home: Essays on Islam in Europe*, alongside discussions on Rene Guenon, tradition, belief in the modern world, the work of Michel Houellebecq and more.
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Love Abdal Hakim Murad/Timothy Winter! Thanks for bringing him on. The Cambridge Muslim College is doing some really important work.
Awesome! Shaykh AHM has been a great influence on me over the past few years! A lovely surprise and crossover
Based AHM
The future of Islam in the West.
1:00:30 "The monotheistic genius of personalizing the divine" I would have enjoyed him unpacking that line of thought a little more.
Watch his ghazali lectures
Brilliant episode - this has opened me up to your channel. Shared extensively with my friends. You're doing great work!
Indeed!
10:34-10:45 priceless description by Abdul Hakim.
@23:40 "The great bulk of the [medieval] Church's social life was creating hospitals, monasteries, feeding the poor, soup kitchens and so forth..."
Such a great talk! He articulated a lot of ideas that I resonate with so eloquently.
I urge you to keep going and produce such resourceful content!
Great talk! good way to expand your base as i never heard of this podcast beforehand. You should consider inviting Blogging Theology onto your podcast aswell.
I'm steeped in Christian theology and patristics but have always found getting into Islam immensely difficult. The Heidegger-Iranian relation has been somewhat of an opener, but in terms of the more classical scholars, it's deep water for me. I'll have to pick up some Henry Corbin or Ibn Arabi now after this video.
William Chittick is a great writer on Ibn Arabi, highly recommend
Why not just read the Quran and see what the idea of God in Islam is based on?
@@Tskyn It is a little more complicated for most westerners with a non-Muslim background.
Hey dude, check out "Alone with the Alone, Creative Imagination in the Sufism of Ibn Arabi" by Henry Corbin
@@Tskyn The same reason that I don't just read the bible to get an idea of what Christianity is. There are so many types and so many interperations. Sure, I can read the Bible as though it's completely literal and take it for it's word (or even as what it is, a revelatory scripture) but that's not gonna give me an idea of what Calvinism is and why it differs from Pentecostalism. It's not gonna give me the perspective of a Pentecostal on say foreign politics and where those views spawn from. Ibn Arabi does not have the same view of Allah or Islam as every Muslim does, because there's no such things as one type of Muslim.
This might be the greatest content I’ve ever listened to. 6th listen 12 months after discovery 😊
@47:40 "The religions with their teachings of asceticism, balance and restraint really should be at the center of the collective human response [to climate change]."
Another delicious exposition
This is the best podcast ever.
Adam Phillips just published a book on "conversion". It's titled: Wanting to Change. He would b a great guest.
What is the title of Foster Wallace essay referred to around 57:20?
It's from here: www.dalkeyarchive.com/a-conversation-with-david-foster-wallace-by-larry-mccaffery/
Aaaakkk .... I'm happy there's Indonesian subtitle 😭.
SAHM is PRICELESS !
how did you got him? wow
20:42
57:08
59:02
The trilogue is between Corbin, Heidegger and ?
Rene Guenon.
@@hermitixpodcast is there parallel with Guenon and Evola’s approach to addressing modernity?
@@chogorisufi There is some overlap with similar critiques of modernity but Guenon's critique is rooted and centered in a deep understanding of Tradition as a lived reality while Evolas critique is more symptomatic.
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David Myatt is this you?
Bit unexpected to see this lol
why?
25:10 corroded view : no inherent value in the Other
26:32 or..
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42:41
No reason not to take the Basho’s-frog-like leap into the depths of Buddhism ☸️ just because it’s from another cultural context, especially if one’s amenable to a truly ecumenical future with increasingly porous if not open borders. I’ve benefited much from such a leap.
@Yassin Zao Reverence for gurus as/or strikes westerners and modernists, and especially western modernists (who have both the Protestant Reformation and The Enlightenment as self-definitional paradigm shifts within their cultural memory), as passé and problematic (not without reason, considering such hucksters as Osho and many in the New Age movement), but, epistemologically, this type of blind reverence is not dissimilar from that which members of Abrahamic faiths give to their Scriptures, texts that often contain passé and problematic (war-mongering, tribalist, etc.) passages, so I’m not sure I see the sharp divide between the two that you do, and as long as Buddhism remains following Siddhartha Gautama’s wisdom, not the nonsense of a New Age cult leader, the practice is rich and rewarding.
Early Muslim scholars acknowledge that revelation of Buddhism and Hinduism the Vedism script is unitarian tradition and we also consider Muhammad is Maitreya
@@qaismajali3290 That’s fascinating, I’d love to learn more! Which early scholars? I would love to read them!
@@waylonwraith5266 Muhammad al-Shahrastānī, Ibn al-Nadim, Al-Biruni
@@qaismajali3290 thank you 🙏
Bruh
?
I bet this guest is really fun at parties.
he's probably the most reserved person I've met.
This guy literally falls back on the argument of "your racist." How incredibly lazy.
What do you mean?
How
I suggest you watch the video because he uses the word racist does he not? He says to oppose Islamic migration is racist and that Europeans refusing to look at Islam as a spiritual path is because of racism.
@@hajduksplit698 He says racism is one reason some Europeans don't want to consider Islam. Listening to it you don't at all get the idea that he thinks its the main issue. Modernity is the issue, which paranoid racial pride is one part of many.
haha dude waited till the word was used. interesting how programming works.
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