Muhammad Imara

Muhammad ʿImāra (8 December 1931, 1350 A.H. – 28 February 2020, 1441 A.H.[1]) was an Islamic thinker, an author and editor, as well as a member of al-Azhar's Academy of Islamic research in Cairo.[2][3]

Muhammad Imara (2015).

Works

Muhammad Imara authored "more than one hundred books on Islamic philosophy, the Quran, politics, and intellectual issues",[4] including:

  • Tayarat al-fikr al-Islami [5]
  • al-Tahrir al-Islamiy lilmar'ah
  • al-Imam Muhammad 'Abduh: Mujadid al-dunya bitajdid al-din
  • al-Islam wa huquq al-Insan: Darurat la Huquq
  • al-Islām wa’l-ʿaqalliyyāt
  • al-Gharb wa'l-Islam: ayn al-khatta' wa-ayn al-sawab?
gollark: The operating principles are different though.
gollark: It's easier to think about them as sigils to invoke dark gods instead of electronic circuits.
gollark: I'm sure someone somewhere is studying this.
gollark: What if RF electrochemistry?
gollark: I mean, you can already 3D-print technically-functional guns. Eventually it'll probably be actually-functional ones. Within a few decades with biotech advancements you might be able to just shove together a deadly pathogen on a desktop.

See also

References
  1. "وفاة المفكر الإسلامي محمد عمارة.. وهذه وصيته - المصري اليوم". www.almasryalyoum.com. Retrieved 29 February 2020.
  2. Hoigilt, Jacob (2013). "Situating Muhammad ʿImāra in the Islamic field". Islamist Rhetoric: Language and Culture in Contemporary Egypt. Routledge. pp. 107 ff. ISBN 9781136901072.
  3. Wintle, Michael J. (2008). "Muhammad Imara". Imagining Europe: Europe and European Civilisation as Seen from Its Margins and by the Rest of the World, in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries. Peter Lang. pp. 189 ff. ISBN 9789052014319.
  4. John L. Esposito (ed.), The Oxford Dictionary of Islam, Oxford University Press, 2004, p. 18
  5. Abu-Rabi', Ibrahim M. (1995). "Islamic Philosophical Expression in Modern Arab Society". Der Islam. 72 (1): 47–81. doi:10.1515/islm.1995.72.1.47.



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