Mendeley
TY  _  JOUR
ID  -  139606102116207862
TI  -  A Study of Kalami School of Ya‘qub Ibn Ishaq al-Kindi
JO  -  History of Philasophy
JA  -  ES
LA  -  fa
SN  -  2008-9589
AU  -  Mo’azzen Afshin 
AD  -  دانشگاه بين¬المللي امام خميني (ره) قزوين 
Y1  -  2018
PY  -  2018
VL  -  2
IS  -  
SP  -  119
EP  -  148
KW  -  Ya‘qub Ibn Ishaq al-Kindi
Abu Hanifah
Murajj’ah
Shi‘ism
Mu‘tazilite
Mu‘tazilite Shi‘ism

DO  -  
N2  -  Ya‘qub Ibn Ishaq al-Kindi is one of the prominent scientific figures of the Islamic world who is usually referred to as the first Islamic philosopher. He was the first to introduce philosophy as an independent field of study in the world of Islam. In addition to translating several philosophical works into Arabic, he made great efforts in order to introduce and reveal the coordination between rational thinking and Islamic teachings. Although some consider al-Kindi to be a follower of Judaism or Christianity, available evidence indicates his belief in Islam. Moreover, there are different ideas regarding his kalami views. Some believe that he was a follower of Abu Hanifah; some view him as a Shi‘ite philosopher, and some consider him to be associated with the Mu‘tazilite school of thought. A study of available proofs demonstrates that there are several religious and historical reasons suggesting his attachment to each of these schools. However, meticulous scrutiny reveals that he followed a particular kind of Shi‘ism which was prevalent in his own time called “Muhibbi Shi‘ism” and the “Mu‘tazilite School of Baghdad”. A synthesis of these two trends demonstrates that he was a believer in a religious school called the Mu‘tazilite Shi‘ism.
UR  - rimag.ir/en/Article/23276
L1  - rimag.ir/en/Article/Download/23276
ER  -  
