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A gripping thriller that delves into philosophical and scientific questions, its protagonist seeks to uncover the secrets of the origins of life and human destiny while confronting mysterious forces.
A collection of essays that contemplate issues of life, thought, and justice, in a profound literary and philosophical style.
A book in which George Tarabishi discusses the structural crises in Arab thought and the mechanisms that hinder critical thinking.
is a 1991 novel by Norwegian writer Jostein Gaarder. It follows Sophie Amundsen, a Norwegian teenager, who is introduced to the history of philosophy as she is asked “Who are you?” in a letter from an unknown philosopher.[1] The nonfictional content of the book aligns with Bertrand Russell’s A History of Western Philosophy.[2]
The book addresses the origins and development of Islamic Sufism, historically and intellectually, clarifying its spiritual and philosophical dimensions.
This book contemplates ways to find inner peace and serenity by returning to self and reconciling with life.
This book completes Adonis’s contemplations on poetry and existence, addressing issues of time and place through his profound poetic style.
This book explores the concepts of love and romantic relationships from a philosophical and emotional perspective, highlighting the challenges faced by lovers in a society filled with pressures.
A novel that addresses the struggle of the self with physical and spiritual purity in a conservative society.
Across successive generations, the novel explores the struggle between good and evil, justice and injustice, in a working-class neighborhood, as a symbol of human life and destiny.
A novel that deals with psychological conflicts and complex relationships between two people linked by a common past full of betrayal and tension.
A book that explores the development of philosophy and its interaction with Christian and Islamic thought throughout the ages.
“I Am Jerusalem” is a literary narrative that addresses the story of Jerusalem throughout the ages and explores its cultural, religious, and political history from a human and emotional perspective.
This book explores Viktor Frankl’s vision of logotherapy as a means of understanding life and confronting human suffering.
The book reviews the biographies of the greatest figures who have influenced the fields of religion, literature, politics, science, and philosophy throughout history.
In this book, Foucault analyzes the mechanisms of constructing sexuality throughout history, focusing on the relationship between power and sexuality.
The third part of the book examines how the concepts of self-care and self-care have evolved in cultural and social contexts throughout the ages.
The book examines the evolution of the concept of sexuality through its relationship to power, knowledge, and the individual’s use of self.
It is a philosophical book in which Ibn Rushd responds to Al-Ghazali’s The Incoherence of the Philosophers, highlighting the compatibility between philosophy and the Islamic religion.