%0 Journal Article
%T Notes On The Concept Of Warner (Kh¨¡£¿ir) In Basrian Mu£¿tazilite Theology
%A Orhan £¿ener Kolo£¿lu
%J -
%D 2018
%X In Basrian Mu£¿tazila, the concept of warner (kh¨¡£¿ir) is principally considered as an element that imposes obligation on man. Warner instils fear within the obliged believer and prompts him to contemplate about the existence of God. Basrian Mu£¿tazila brings along two essential approaches on the content of warner: According to first approach, led by Ab¨± £¿Al¨© al-Jubb¨¡£¿¨©, warner is a kind of conviction (i£¿tiq¨¡d) or assumption (£¿ann). As for second approach, defended by Ab¨± H¨¡shim al-Jubb¨¡£¿¨©, warner is speech (kal¨¡m). Besides, the Mu£¿tazilites discuss the prerequisites to enable goodness (£¿usn) of warner. Accordingly, warner should comprise fear so as to make one abandon reflection (na£¿ar), it should express why reflection is obligatory (w¨¡jib), include the imperativeness of other obligatory issues because of reflection, and express such imperative knowledge within a certain order. Besides, Mu£¿tazilites argue whether a contrary warner, in other words, a warner which abolishes the obligation of reflection that takes one to knowing of God (ma£¿rifat All¨¡h), is possible. Some views put forth theoretical possibility of such warner, even though it is widely considered impossible in practice
%K Basra Mutezilesi
%K Ak£¿l Y¨¹r¨¹tme (Nazar)
%K Hat£¿r
%K Eb£¿ Ali El-C¨¹bba£¿
%K Eb£¿ Ha£¿im El-C¨¹bba£¿
%U http://dergipark.org.tr/uluifd/issue/38711/466727