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Junayd of Baghdad (Persian: جُنیدِ بَغدادی; Arabic: الجنيد البغدادي) was a mystic and one of the most famous of the early Islamic saints. He is a central figure in the spiritual lineage of many Sufi orders. Junayd taught in Baghdad throughout his lifetime and was an important figure in the development of Sufi doctrine.
Junayd Baghdadi (Persian: جُنیدِ بَغدادی; circa 1396) was a 14th-century illustrator and a royal painter (naqqash-i sultani) at the time of the Jalayirid Sultanate in Baghdad. [3] [4] He was named a student of Shams al-Din by Dust Muhammad. [3] He is known as the illustrator for the Divan of Khvaju Kirmani, published in 1396 in ...
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At the end of a year, Shibli returned to Junayd who said: "Not much though! The improvement is only marginal. Still, a really long way to go till you begin to have a glimpse of your goal. So, now go and beg for food in Baghdad for a year." Shibli set off to beg for food in Baghdad, where he had enjoyed an enormous influence.
By the Sea is a novel by Abdulrazak Gurnah. It was first published in the United States by The New Press on 11 June 2001 [1] and in the United Kingdom by Bloomsbury Publishing in May 2001. [2] It is Gurnah's sixth novel. [3] By the Sea was longlisted for the Booker Prize and shortlisted for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize. [4]
The grave of Sari al-Saqati is next to Junaid al-Baghdadi in the Shunuziyya Cemetery in Baghdad. [6] Al-Saqati was the shaykh of prominent sufis of his time such as Junayd al-Bahdadi, Abu Said al-Harraz, Abu al-Husayn al-Nuri, Samnun bin Hamza and Ibn Masruq of Baghdad and Khorasan, and Ali al-Gada’iri and Ismail bin Abdullah al-Shami of Syria.
Junayd of Baghdad (830–910), Persian Sufi; Junayd (illustrator) (circa 1396, Baghdad) Junayd of Gujarat, Indian Sufi; Junayd of Shiraz (fl. 1389), Persian Sufi; Junayd of Aydın (died 1425), nobleman and warrior in Anatolia; Shaykh Junayd (died 1460), the Sheikh of Safaviya
Ruwaym has been described as both being on poor terms with Ibn Khafif's other teacher, Junayd of Baghdad, [4] and with being a "friendly rival" and associate of Junayd's. [ 5 ] [ 6 ] In addition to his students, Ruwaym was a devoted family man, an attachment to the material world which put him in contrast to many other Sufi mystics at his time.