Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Reynold A Nicholson

    Reynold Alleyne Nicholson was a preeminent Rumi scholar in the English-speaking world, dedicating his academic life to the study and translation of Islamic mysticism and key Sufi texts. His scholarly career involved deep engagement with Arabic, Persian, and Ottoman Turkish sources. His monumental achievement was the critical edition and comprehensive English translation of Rumi's Masnavi, a work that remains profoundly influential. Nicholson's meticulous scholarship provided an invaluable gateway for Western readers to access the depth of Persian mystical poetry.

    Literary History Of The Arabs
    The Mathnawí of Jaláluʾddín Rúmí
    • 2012

      The Mathnawí of Jaláluʾddín Rúmí

      Volume 4, English Text

      • 496 pages
      • 18 hours of reading
      4.7(20)Add rating

      Exploring the depths of Muslim mysticism, this critical edition of Rumi's Mathnawi is rooted in the oldest manuscripts, including one from 1278. Nicholson's meticulous work serves as a standard text, featuring diacritical marks for student support. The prose translation aims for fidelity to the original Persian, making it accessible to readers. Available as a complete set or individually, the volumes collectively offer a comprehensive translation, with Volume 4 specifically focusing on Books III and IV.

      The Mathnawí of Jaláluʾddín Rúmí
    • 2004

      Literary History Of The Arabs

      • 540 pages
      • 19 hours of reading
      4.2(14)Add rating

      The book, first published in 2004, explores significant themes and insights relevant to its field, offering a comprehensive analysis that engages with contemporary issues. It is part of the Routledge imprint, known for its scholarly contributions, and published by Taylor & Francis, a reputable name in academic publishing. The work is designed to appeal to both researchers and students, providing valuable perspectives and a thorough understanding of its subject matter.

      Literary History Of The Arabs