
Al-Ghazali
Abu Hamid Al-Ghazali was a prominent Islamic theologian, philosopher, and mystic of the 11th century. Known as 'Hujjat al-Islam' (The Proof of Islam), he played a significant role in reconciling Islamic faith with Greek philosophy. His works, particularly 'Ihya Ulum al-Din' (Revival of the Religious Sciences), emphasize the importance of spiritual and ethical living in Islam. Al-Ghazali's influence extends beyond theology into areas such as psychology and jurisprudence, making him one of the most respected scholars in the Islamic tradition. His writings continue to inspire and guide Muslim thought to this day.
Born on Dec 18, 1058 (966 years old)
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Countries Mentioned
Country | Mentions | Sentiment | Dominance | + Persistence | x Population | = Reach | x GDP (millions) | = Power |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Indonesia | 1 | 6.00 | 0.11% | +0% | 273,523,615 | 305,613 | $1,119,000 | 1,250$ |
Totals | 1 | 273,523,615 | 305,613 | $1,119,000 | 1,250$ |
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Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Indonesia:
Al-Ghazali was a classical Sunni Islamic scholar who believed that a state led by an effective ruler is a religious necessity.
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Indonesia:
Al-Ghazali, a prominent Muslim scholar and philosopher after Ibn Sina, introduced three models of politics.
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Indonesia:
Al-Ghazali, a prominent Muslim scholar and philosopher after Avicenna, introduced three models of politics.
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Indonesia:
Al-Ghazali's teachings emphasize the importance of managing emotions, including anger, for happiness.
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Morocco:
Al-Ghazali critiques the limitations of rational knowledge and emphasizes the importance of revelation.
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Morocco:
Al-Ghazali would have seen in these observations a confirmation of his intuition that reason, in trying to confine reality within demonstrations, ultimately encounters limits it cannot surpass.
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Morocco:
Al-Ghazali challenges the notion that miracles are anomalies, presenting them as part of a divine order.
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Morocco:
Al-Ghazali critiques philosophical theses and argues for the necessity of divine unity.
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Morocco:
Al-Ghazali challenged the notion that the movement of celestial bodies is governed by intrinsic necessity.
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Morocco:
Al-Ghazali argues that the soul is a real entity, conscious of itself, and destined to survive after death with its own individuality.
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