Love Theory in Later Hanbalite Islam

<p><b>Tables </b></p><p> <b>Acknowledgments </b></p><p> <b>1.</b> <b> Introduction </b></p><p> <b>2.</b> <b> Selection and Organization of Literary Material: Ibn Al Jawzi's Dhamm al-Hawa </b></p><p> <b>3.</b> <b> The Reaction to Ash'arism: Ibn Taymiya </b></p><p> <b>4.</b> <b> Divine Will and Love in the Theology of Ibn Taymiya </b></p><p> <b>5.</b> <b> Ibn Taymiya on Love Between God and Man </b></p><p> <b>6.</b> <b> Love in the Works of Ibn Qayyim al-Jawziya </b></p><p> <b>7.</b> <b> Affinity Beneficence and Beauty </b></p><p> <b>8.</b> <b> Glances Gazing and the Vision </b></p><p> <b>9.</b> <b> The Kinds and Stages of Love </b></p><p> <b>10.</b> <b> The Lingering Tradition: Mar' b. Yusuf's Munyat al-Muhibbin </b></p><p> <b>11.</b> <b> Epilogue: Nomos Eros and Thelema </b></p><p> <b>Appendix: On Links with Romance Poetry</b> <b> </b></p><p> <b>Glossary of Arabic Terms </b></p><p> <b>Notes </b></p><p> <b>Bibliography </b></p><p> <b>Index</b></p>