@lalia7470: #fyp

lalia💖
lalia💖
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Saturday 22 August 2026 22:52:19 GMT
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oswaldo.ledezma8
Oswaldo Ledezma :
wow baby you look beautiful doll 😘
2026-08-23 00:18:01
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peperposervdeux
Xerax :
hmmmmm
2026-08-23 17:05:22
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frdric6109
Frédéric :
ted vraiment belle j adore on ce voie quand❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
2026-08-23 10:16:16
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adriano.mendona360
Adriano Mendonça :
oi gatinha linda linda 😍😍🥰🥰
2026-08-22 23:52:48
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dofus169
dofus :
Lovely peach❤️❤️❤️
2026-08-22 23:06:35
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jamestorresagudelo1
jamestorresagudelo1 :
bebé hermosa 💖 💕 💜 ♥️😍 💖 💕 🥰🥰🥰🥰♥️♥️♥️♥️🤤🤤🤤estás riquísima y muy sexy saludos desde la distancia 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️🤤🤤🤤🤤🤤
2026-08-23 16:43:04
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guewenlevrai
guewen :
❤️❤️❤️❤️
2026-08-28 12:44:11
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trips2162
trips21 :
💦
2026-08-30 04:27:56
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Al-Ghazali and Ibn Taymiyyah on Aristotelian Logic #Alghazali did not simply destroy Aristotelian logic; he appropriated it while criticizing some of its epistemological claims. Abu Hamid al-Ghazali authored The Standard of Knowledge (Miʿyar al-ʿIlm) and The Touchstone of Proof (Miḥakk al-Naẓar), and even introduced logical discussions into al-Mustaṣfā. He regarded logic, in itself, as a useful instrument for distinguishing sound reasoning from defective reasoning and therefore as applicable to Islamic disciplines. Nevertheless, he challenged the logicians’ claim that Aristotelian demonstrative syllogism is the only route to certainty. He questioned the assumption that knowledge necessarily depends on ḥadd—a complete, essential definition—and argued that many forms of knowledge cannot be acquired through Aristotelian syllogism alone. His project was therefore one of appropriation and reformulation, making logic serve theology, jurisprudence, and dialectics rather than treating it as the exclusive method of philosophy. #Ibntaymiyya , however, went much further: he challenged the epistemological foundations of Aristotelian logic itself. In al-Radd ʿalā al-Manṭiqiyyīn and throughout Darʾ Taʿāruḍ al-ʿAql wa-l-Naql, he attacked the claim that knowledge fundamentally depends upon Aristotelian definitions and syllogisms. 1. The Theory of Definition (Ḥadd) He rejected the idea that complete conception necessarily requires a real Aristotelian definition. Many things are known through immediate conception, sense perception, experience, testimony, or nominal definition without possessing a ḥadd that reveals their essential reality. 2. The Restriction of Knowledge to Syllogism Ibn Taymiyyah did not deny that syllogistic reasoning can be valid. His objection was to the claim that it is the necessary or exclusive form of rational knowledge. Knowledge may arise through innate necessity, perception, experience, induction, and reliable testimony without being formulated as an Aristotelian syllogism. 3. The Universal Premise He criticized the structure of syllogistic reasoning for often requiring a universal premise that already contains, in a general form, the very judgment from which the particular conclusion is derived. Thus, the syllogism does not necessarily produce genuinely new knowledge; rather, its conclusion is already implicit in its premises. 4. Universals and Essences His criticism also extended to the Aristotelian treatment of universals. A universal such as “humanity” does not exist in external reality as a separate entity alongside individual humans. What exists externally are Zayd, ʿAmr, and Bakr; “human” as a universal is a mental concept abstracted from individual existents. In short: al-Ghazali absorbed and reformulated Aristotelian logic while limiting some of its claims, whereas Ibn Taymiyyah challenged its epistemological foundations and rejected the idea that Aristotelian definition and syllogism are necessary conditions for knowledge...  #Metaphysics    #Hylomorphism  #Philosophy
Al-Ghazali and Ibn Taymiyyah on Aristotelian Logic #Alghazali did not simply destroy Aristotelian logic; he appropriated it while criticizing some of its epistemological claims. Abu Hamid al-Ghazali authored The Standard of Knowledge (Miʿyar al-ʿIlm) and The Touchstone of Proof (Miḥakk al-Naẓar), and even introduced logical discussions into al-Mustaṣfā. He regarded logic, in itself, as a useful instrument for distinguishing sound reasoning from defective reasoning and therefore as applicable to Islamic disciplines. Nevertheless, he challenged the logicians’ claim that Aristotelian demonstrative syllogism is the only route to certainty. He questioned the assumption that knowledge necessarily depends on ḥadd—a complete, essential definition—and argued that many forms of knowledge cannot be acquired through Aristotelian syllogism alone. His project was therefore one of appropriation and reformulation, making logic serve theology, jurisprudence, and dialectics rather than treating it as the exclusive method of philosophy. #Ibntaymiyya , however, went much further: he challenged the epistemological foundations of Aristotelian logic itself. In al-Radd ʿalā al-Manṭiqiyyīn and throughout Darʾ Taʿāruḍ al-ʿAql wa-l-Naql, he attacked the claim that knowledge fundamentally depends upon Aristotelian definitions and syllogisms. 1. The Theory of Definition (Ḥadd) He rejected the idea that complete conception necessarily requires a real Aristotelian definition. Many things are known through immediate conception, sense perception, experience, testimony, or nominal definition without possessing a ḥadd that reveals their essential reality. 2. The Restriction of Knowledge to Syllogism Ibn Taymiyyah did not deny that syllogistic reasoning can be valid. His objection was to the claim that it is the necessary or exclusive form of rational knowledge. Knowledge may arise through innate necessity, perception, experience, induction, and reliable testimony without being formulated as an Aristotelian syllogism. 3. The Universal Premise He criticized the structure of syllogistic reasoning for often requiring a universal premise that already contains, in a general form, the very judgment from which the particular conclusion is derived. Thus, the syllogism does not necessarily produce genuinely new knowledge; rather, its conclusion is already implicit in its premises. 4. Universals and Essences His criticism also extended to the Aristotelian treatment of universals. A universal such as “humanity” does not exist in external reality as a separate entity alongside individual humans. What exists externally are Zayd, ʿAmr, and Bakr; “human” as a universal is a mental concept abstracted from individual existents. In short: al-Ghazali absorbed and reformulated Aristotelian logic while limiting some of its claims, whereas Ibn Taymiyyah challenged its epistemological foundations and rejected the idea that Aristotelian definition and syllogism are necessary conditions for knowledge... #Metaphysics #Hylomorphism #Philosophy

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