From the Divine Illumination to the age of Quantum Theory. Examining Sohrawardi's illumination theory and its connection with quantum theory

      Аннотация: The essential meaning of ishrāq (Persian اشراق, Arabic: الإشراق) is "rising", specifically referring to the sunrise, though "illumination" is the more common translation. It has used both Arabic and Persian philosophical texts as means to signify the relation between the “apprehending subject” (al-mawżuʿ al-modrek) and the “apprehensible object” (al-modrak); beyond philosophical discourse, it is a term used in common discussion. Suhrawardi utilized the ordinariness of the word in order to encompass the all that is mystical along with an array of different kinds of knowledge, including elhām, meaning personal inspiration.None of Suhrawardi's works was translated into Latin, so he remained unknown in the Latin West, although his work continued to be studied in the Islamic East. According to Hosein Nasr, Suhrawardi was unknown to the west until he was translated to western languages by contemporary thinkers such as Henry Corbin, and he remains largely unknown even in countries within the Islamic world.Suhrawardi tried to present a new perspective on questions like those of existence.

Ключевые слова: Philosophy, Quantom, Quantom_Theory, Chemistry, Physics, Eastern_Philosophy, Suhrawardi, Mulla Sadra, Avicenna