The Tawasin occupy a singular position within Islamic intellectual history. Composed in a language that fuses Qur¿anic resonance, prophetic symbolism, and paradoxical expression, these texts resist linear interpretation and conventional genre classification. This work treats the TA-Sin as a language of threshold-where meaning unfolds through symbolic density, recursive imagery, and deliberate ambiguity. The commentary engages the TA-Sin as ontological gestures rather than literary curiosities, emphasizing how Hallaj articulates proximity to the Divine through a disciplined collapse of conceptual boundaries.
Central themes explored include the symbolism of the Point, the Circle, the Letter, Light, Flame, the Moth, Pre-Eternity, Poverty (faqr), Annihilation (fanä), and Subsistence (baqä). Each symbol is examined through classical Arabic lexicons, Qur¿anic intertextuality, and the broader framework of Islamic metaphysics. Rather than treating these symbols as metaphors alone, the commentary reads them as experiential stations that map the interior ascent of consciousness toward intimacy with the Beloved.
A defining feature of this work is its treatment of ascension not as spatial elevation, but as ontological nearness. Hallaj's TA-Sin is interpreted as a vertical grammar of proximity, tracing the movement from multiplicity to unity, from mediated knowledge to direct witnessing, and from speech toward the exhaustion of language itself. The text situates this vision within debates on divine immanence and transcendence, the limits of rational theology, and the function of paradox within mystical epistemology.
The author makes no claim to Qur¿anic translation, authoritative tafsir, or doctrinal adjudication. This book is presented as an independent scholarly commentary grounded in historical sources and philosophical reflection, advancing an original interpretive synthesis without asserting theological authority. The approach combines textual rigor with metaphysical inquiry, remaining attentive to both linguistic precision and contemplative depth.
Written for scholars, advanced students, and serious readers of Islamic studies, philosophy of religion, and comparative mysticism, The Book of TA-Sin offers a demanding yet illuminating engagement with Hallaj's thought. It is a work that neither simplifies nor resolves the TA-Sin, but instead accompanies the reader into the symbolic space where nearness is spoken only through paradox-and where language itself approaches its limit.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, D ausgeliefert werden.








