SKU: 4738192829

Warum Allah das Böse zulässt - Die göttliche Weisheit im Angesicht des Übels

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Warum Allah das Böse zulässt - Die göttliche Weisheit im Angesicht des Übels"Die gttliche Weisheit im Angesicht des bels Warum Allah das Bse zulsst" Dies ist der Titel dieses Buches, doch was hat dieser zu bedeuten? Wenn man die Schpfung Allahs betrachtet, kommt man aus dem Staunen nicht mehr heraus. Betrachtet man bspw. den Wechsel von Tag und Nacht, den Aufbau des Universums, die Schnheit in der Gestaltung von Tier, Mensch und Pflanzen erhascht man einen Hauch von der Gre und Allmacht Allahs. Wrde man versuchen das Ausma

"Die göttliche Weisheit im Angesicht des Übels – Warum Allah das Böse zulässt"

Dies ist der Titel dieses Buches, doch was hat dieser zu bedeuten? Wenn man die Schöpfung Allahs betrachtet, kommt man aus dem Staunen nicht mehr heraus. Betrachtet man bspw. den Wechsel von Tag und Nacht, den Aufbau des Universums, die Schönheit in der Gestaltung von Tier, Mensch und Pflanzen erhascht man einen Hauch von der Größe und Allmacht Allahs. Würde man versuchen das Ausmaß von Allahs Weisheit zu erfassen oder wollte man Seine Wohltaten aufzählen, so würde dies ein nicht erfüllbares Unterfangen darstellen. "Sag: Wenn das Meer Tinte für die Worte meines Herrn wäre, würde das Meer wahrlich zu Ende gehen, bevor die Worte meines Herrn zu Ende gingen, auch wenn Wir als Nachschub noch einmal seinesgleichen hinzubrächten." (Sure 18,109) Und wenn ihr die Gunst(erweise) Allahs aufzählen wolltet, könntet ihr sie nicht erfassen. Allah ist wahrlich Allvergebend und Barmherzig. (Sure 16,18) Dies ist eines der Gründe, warum die Gelehrten des Islams dazu auffordern sich mit der Schöpfung zu befassen, um Allah besser zu "verstehen". Doch unweigerlich wird man erkennen, dass es auch Dinge gibt, die schwer zu begreifen sind und von uns als schlecht wahrgenommen werden.

Wer hat sich nicht schon mal die Fragen gestellt?

Warum gibt es Kriege? Wieso kommen Menschen für die Ewigkeit ins Höllenfeuer? Warum gibt es Behinderte? Warum müssen Muslime so viel leiden, wenn sie die Träger der Wahrheit sind? Wieso hat Allah es zugelassen, dass es den Teufel und das Böse gibt und diese auch Oberhand über die Gläubigen erlangen können? Diese und viele weitere Fragen, die für den Menschen schwer erklärlich sind und die göttliche Weisheit dahinter kaum erkennbar machen, sind Thema dieses Werkes. Hierzu versucht Ibn al Qayyim die Antworten zu geben. Diese Fragen sind keine, die erst in der Moderne aufgetaucht sind, sondern bereits Zeitgenossen dieses mittelalterlichen Gelehrten gestellt haben und zu Erklärungsversuchen gelangt sind, die vollkommen von der Wahrheit abweichen. Ganze Sekten und Schulen sind im Islam entstanden, die diesen Philosophien folgten und Allah Seine Weisheit in der Schöpfung abzusprechen versuchten. Ibn al Qayyim sah es als seine Verpflichtung diese Irrlehren zu widerlegen und hervorzuheben, dass die Existenz dieser vermeintlich schlechten Dinge, letztendlich Allahs unendliche Weisheit noch unterstreicht.

407 Seiten, Hardcover

17,5 x 24cm

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SKU: 4738192829

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D. Fresh
Alexandria, US
★★★★★ 5
Five Stars
Format: Hardcover
Book is great! Love it!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 12, 2016
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Wildthingsloved
Belleville, US
★★★★★ 5
Five Stars
Format: Hardcover
nice
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Reviewed in the United States on December 1, 2014
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Ryan Siriwardene
San Leandro, US
★★★★★ 5
moelicious
Format: Hardcover
i cant wait to read it!!!!! It came in great condition just like the ones I bought in australia
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Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2009
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Drewsci27
Fort Morgan, US
★★★★★ 3
not as funny as others
the other simpsons libary of wisdom books are better. but still a fun read and good for the price. Moe
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Reviewed in the United States on April 10, 2013
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Elvin Ortiz
San Leandro, US
★★★★★ 5
Batman for the Sake of Art: A Great Collection
Format: Paperback
I enjoyed this very much. I also found it an adventure to read and view these Batman tales because they were different from what I've read so far. Mark Chairello wanted to create a Batman volume with different artists collaborating on it and he accomplished that. But what was most impressing to me and what I found so different from what I've ever read on the Batman is the impressionistic style of the artwork and perhaps, the absence of plots. The narratives that we find here are most likely to be vignettes, shorter than short stories. This narrative style accompanied by the impressionistic artwork where we see each artist's interpretation of the Batman defines the tone, mood, and characterization of this collection of stories. Although each artist showed his own version of the Batman, the artwork of each had one thing in common: it stressed the Dark Knight persona of the Batman. The stories were less controlled by a sense of plot than a sense of atmosphere and characterization. These were darker than what I'm accustomed to read. Death permeates its pages. Batman fights crime but he can't prevent the bloodbath while he's doing so. The very first story, Perpetual Mourning, shows the detective seeking a clue for a murderer on a corpse in a morgue. While doing so, an interior monologue reveals the Batman's thoughts and his feelings toward the victim. Readers see their hero internalize the loss of this victim. McKeever intensifies this feeling by presenting a couple dancing: is this the woman while alive dancing with Batman? Was this someone Batman knew as Bruce Wayne? Other stories that I immediately classified as favorite are Joe Kubert's The Hunt; Good Evening, Midnight by Klaus Janson; a psychological drama, In Dreams, by Andrew Helfer and art by Liberatore; Heist, written and illustrated by a minimalist artist, Matt Wagner; Brian Bolland's An Innocent Guy is quite interesting because it summarizes Batman's life from the point of view of a person who plans on killing him; and Archie Goodwin's Heroes illustrated by Gary Gianni. This latter story is a WWII story where Batman deals with Nazis. Bruce Timm's Two of a Kind, is really a Two-Face story more than a Batman story. It has the traits of noirish films of the 40s where the attempts of criminal to reform are thwarted by fate. Two Face finally gets a human face, falls in love with the doctor who made it possible, but fate eventually gets in the way. There are some R-rated panels in this story. Walter Simonson gives us a futuristic story about the Batman, while veteran Dennis O'Neil shares a narrative that goes deep into Batman's psyche and a Christmas story that reminds us of some of his early works in the seventies. Batman pursues a strange serial killer in Howard Chaykin's Petty Crimes and Goodwin tells a haunting tale of a demonic trumpet, illustrated by Jose Munoz. Monster Maker by Jan Strnad was also quite haunting for it shoes the influence of gang violence on children. Illustrated by Richard Corbin, it is perhaps the most graphically violent of this collection. I notice that the title of this collection is accompanied by the name of Frank Miller, but he only makes one cover artwork contribution in this book. Thus, do not expect plotted narratives in this tome. Just enjoy the artwork and short vignettes about who the Batman is and the world in which he lives. I was not disappointed by this purchase and enjoyed the reading very much.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2017

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