Articles related to "Rumi"

According to the great Persian Sufi Poet Rumi (1207-1273), love is the most difficult concept to define, "My pen splinters when I write Love,"* he writes.

Islamic mysticism has a rich Sufi tradition made famous by Rumi and the legendary whirling dervishes. How does this relate to traditional Islam?

Batmanglij's cookbook combines recipes, culinary history, food anthropology and travel adventure on the millennia old Silk Road from China to Italy.

Whirling dervish dances are performed by the Sufi sect of Mevlevis, in Turkey and around the world. The origins, terms, clothing and movements of this dance fascinate!

Poetry and prayer come together as a means of aligning the spirit to a higher power through surrender to the muse.

In this unique book, Ole M. Høystad analyses the construction of the Western heart throughout the ages, and its continuing importance today.

Exploring the mystical visions of poets, saints, seers of traditions and finding their common thread.

With unusual instrument pairs and contrasting moods, Brian Hulse's album Pseudosynthesis showcases musical voices that complement each other yet retain individual quirks.

History has taught one primary lesson. It is that the need for an examination of conscience has been found as one of the most critical dynamics for human maturation.

Cyclists looking for a high-altitude route through majestic mountains and among snow-capped volcanoes will be thrilled with the Cotopaxi Cycling Route in central Ecuador.

Inspirational quotes about hope are great for a greeting card, a poem, a scrapbook, or as an email signature. These hope quotes include themes of wisdom and optimism.

Yes, love is in the air. But are you in a relationship with your soul mate -- or merely a passing fancy? Past life regression may hold the key.

A great way to say I love you, these good quotes about life & pursuing passions make birthday cards, anniversary toasts, & special occasions come alive.

Plants grow by slowly increasing both the size and the number of their cells.

What attracts one person to another? Is it merely a case of romantic projection? Why do opposites attract and why, over time, does that special feeling turn sour?