Vaḥy va muʻjizah az dīdgāh-i Mawlavī

This book delves into the profound topics of revelation and miracles from the perspective of Mawlānā Jalāl al-Dīn Rūmī. While many theologians consider the essence of waḥy (revelation) and muʻjizah (miracle) beyond the reach of human reason, some scholars persist in elucidating their true nature using diverse cognitive tools—ranging from reason and imagination to sensory perception. This book offers a comprehensive exploration of Rūmī’s insights into these concepts, portraying his thought as a beacon for truth-seekers. It examines the diverse types of prophetic miracles, their alignment with the intellectual levels of different audiences, and the classifications of revelation mentioned in the Qurʾān, including legislative (prophetic), heartfelt, and instinctual forms. The author also critiques modern misinterpretations of these themes and highlights Rūmī’s transcendent perspective on causality and the underlying order of existence.