Yunus Emre The Dervishs Journey And Storytelling

With this book, you can get information about the great Turkish dervish Yunus Emre and you can also learn the most important elements of storytelling. It is for those who want to both get to know a bit the Allah's beloved Yunus Emre and his sayings and to be informed of the significant point of storytelling. Table of Contents: The Whole Wide World, Who am I?, The Reference I Used for Yunus Emre: The Dervish's Story, If You Would Ever Question Me, Yunus Emre's Authentic Life Story, I am Before, I am After, Arriving at Taptuk Emre’s Door, A Full Grasp of Knowledge, Yunus the Lumberjack, Hear Me Out, Other Disciples, Your Love, The Tables from the Sky, The Friend Belongs to Me, Coming Back to the Taptuk, Death Enjoys His Ruses, Coming Towards the End, The Wide World, On the Road Again, The Lovers of Allah, Meeting with Rumi the DervishThe Dervish Path, Dear Friend, Getting Started with Storytelling…, If I Found Him, How to Find a Story Idea?,The Mystic Life, The Life of Yunus Emre and Things to Know for a Storyteller, A True Lover, The Beginning of ConflictsThe Sea, Moment of Crisis, The Blinking of an Eye, Solution Point, A Stranger, A Final Example: Prophet Muhammad…, A Soul Greetings to those who read in the light of Allah's beloved servants. With love to all…

This book was written with the aim of making a small contribution to understanding Yunus Emre a little more. To this end, it contains all the surviving works of Yunus Emre, namely his divan and the Book of Nasihatler. In addition, a summary of Yunus Emre's life can be found in the first chapter. I wanted to offer the reader an easy reading experience with this book, which can be read both by using the current Turkish versions of words that are not understood because they are rarely used today and by skipping the brackets. I wish you a good reading.

"We have known each other through all of eternity.The Beloved is connected to all of us through our inner heart. So how can we be strangers when we know each other so intimately."Have you ever looked into the eye of love?I was walking in a crowded street with my friend. Suddenly, everyone coming in the opposite direction started greeting him.I thought, "How could this happen? There is no way everyone knows him!"I started writing this book out of this curiosity. In the end, I also looked into the eye of love and became acquainted with our Beloved.This book is based on a true story and only the names are changed. It is written in the loving memory of our beloved Haci Ahmet Kayhan Dede, the Yunus Emre of our century.

This book is written for you, so that you can get to know the Turkish dervish Yunus Emre personally and for many more reasons. Enjoy!

“We have known each other through all of eternity. The Beloved is connected to all of us through our inner heart. So how can we be strangers when we know each other so intimately.” Have you ever looked into the eye of love? I was walking in a crowded street with my friend. Suddenly, everyone coming in the opposite direction started greeting him. I thought, “How could this happen? There is no way everyone knows him!” I started writing this book out of this curiosity. In the end, I also looked into the eye of love and became acquainted with our Beloved. This book is based on a true story and only the names are changed. It is written in the loving memory of our beloved Haci Ahmet Kayhan Dede, the Yunus Emre of our century.

DIVAN OF YUNUS EMRE Translation & Introduction Paul Smith Yunus Emre (d. 1320) is considered one of the most important Turkish poets having a great influence on Turkish literature from his own time until today. His poems concern divine love as well as human love of the Divine as God and the Perfect Master, Beloved, Friend and human destiny and weakness. Little is known of his life other than he became a Sufi dervish Perfect Master (Qutub). A contemporary of Rumi, it is told the two great souls met: Rumi asked Yunus what he thought of his huge work, the Mesnevi. Yunus said, "Excellent! But I would have done it differently." Surprised, Rumi asked how. Yunus replied, "I'd have written, 'I came from the eternal, clothed myself in flesh, took the name Yunus.'" This illustrates his simple approach that has made him loved by many. Here is the largest selection of his poems translated into English mainly in the form of the gazel that he often used. The rhyme-structure has been kept as well as beauty and meaning of these beautiful, mystical poems. Introduction on his Life & Times, Form and History & Function of the gazel & mesnevi on Sufism & Poetry, Turkish Poetry, Turkish Language, Bibliography. Large Format Paperback 7" x 10" Pages 255 COMMENTS ON PAUL SMITH'S TRANSLATION OF HAFIZ'S 'DIVAN'. "It is not a joke... the English version of ALL the ghazals of Hafiz is a great feat and of paramount importance." Dr. Mir Mohammad Taghavi (Dr. of Literature) Tehran. "Superb translations. 99% Hafiz 1% Paul Smith." Ali Akbar Shapurzman, translator into Persian and knower of Hafiz's Divan off by heart. "Smith has probably put together the greatest collection of literary facts and history concerning Hafiz." Daniel Ladinsky (Penguin Books author). Paul Smith (b.1945) is a poet, author and translator of many books of Sufi poets of the Persian, Arabic, Urdu, Turkish and other languages... including Hafiz, Sadi, Nizami, Rumi, 'Attar, Sana'i, Obeyd Zakani, Nesimi, Kabir, Anvari, Ansari, Jami, Khayyam, Rudaki, Yunus Emre, Baba Farid, Mu'in, Lalla Ded, Seemab, Jigar, Abu Nuwas, Ibn al-Farid and others and his own poetry, fiction, plays, biographies, children's books, plays and 12 screenplays. www.newhumanitybooks.com

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This book contains translations in different languages of some of the original Turkish sayings of the Turkish dervish Yunus Emre.

This collection of poems introduces a general readership to Yunus Emre (1240-1321), called the "greatest folk poet in Islam." An unlettered Turkish shepherd who sang mystical songs that are still popular today, he was the first in a great tradition of Turkish Sufi troubadours who celebrated the Divine Presence as the intimate Beloved and Friend. Yunus's verse conveys the spirit and philosophy of Islamic mysticism in simple, earthy language.