Citations:hierognosis

English citations of hierognosis

• 2005, Rešid Hafizović, Human image in the mirror of Sufism (→ISBN)

  dominated by the world of malakut , it has not been easy for any apostle of true gnosis , including the great figures of Sufi gnosis , to proclaim and reveal the new faces , images , profiles and symbols of hierognosis , whether announced in their  ...

• 2011, Iain R. Edgar, The Dream in Islam: From Qur'anic Tradition to Jihadist Inspiration, Berghahn Books (→ISBN), page 10:

  Hierognosis refers to the hierachical classification of the different orders of visionary knowledge displayed both in dreams and waking realities. Therefore dreams would be interpreted by reference to the status of religious imagery appearing in ...

• 2019, Leila Chamankhah, The Conceptualization of Guardianship in Iranian Intellectual History (1800–1989): Reading Ibn ʿArabī’s Theory of Wilāya in the Shīʿa World, Springer Nature (→ISBN), page 119:

  51–53). Hierognosis has a pair which is hierohistory. Hierohistory signifies that in such a context history no longer “consists in the observation, recording or critique of empirical facts, but derives from a mode of perception that goes beyond the ...

• 2003, Journal of the Muhyiddin Ibn ʻArabi Society

  Every Sufi gnostic must partake in abundance of the fruits of hierognosis that grow on the illumined trees of the Word of God if he is to be endowed with sufficient spiritual resources , plenitude and inexhaustible energy of the heart ( himma ) for ...

• 2006, Bruno Becchio, Johannes P. Schadé, Encyclopedia of World Religions, Foreign Media Group (→ISBN)

  Bruno Becchio, Johannes P. Schadé. use of Greek in Egypt in the second and third centuries. Hierognosis A form of spiritual clairvoyance enabling the recipient to recognize the holiness (or its opposite) of another person, a place, or thing.

• 2014, Adele Berlin, Marc Zvi Brettler, The Jewish Study Bible: Second Edition, Oxford University Press (→ISBN)

  The work claims to reflect their mystical study of Scripture, often in modes that reflect ancient rabbinic homilies, but with the aim of penetrating the “hierognosis” or holy wisdom of the text, as one visual event or another in the world evoked ...

• 1987, Bill Clendenen, Stigma, Bantam Books (→ISBN)

  Hierognosis . . . the ability to identify sacred objects . It is a faculty common to stigmatics . Besides that we must ascertain that the girl is exempt from psychological blemishes . We must keep in mind that the wounds are not proof of sanctity , but ...

• 1996, Michigan Quarterly Review

  With Celan it is not a question of metaphysic or hieroglyph or even of hierognosis , albeit one could find these embodied in the work , because Celan ' s poetry is — as are all profound poetries — a poetry of the “ experience of personal ...

• 1929, Arthur Preuss, Fortnightly Review

  Père Huchant, discerning, as he thought, a want of obedience and humility in Louise Lateau, arrived at the conclusion that her inedia, her stigmata and her “ hierognosis' (it was averred that when in ecstasy she at once reacted to the influence ...