Sharh Kitab Anqa Maghribشرح كتاب عنقاء مغرب في ختم الأولياء وشمس

An explanation of 'Kitab Anqa Maghrib' (The Book of the Fabulous Gryphon), the work on Sufism of Muhyi al-Din Muhammad ibn Arabi, and explanation of Abd al-Baqi Muftah. This work is composed in rhymed prose, with subtle allusions and symbolism...and represents the Suft doctrine of Ibn Arabi.

The K. 'Anqā' mughrib (The Book of the Fabulous Gryphon) represents a major literary and doctrinal effort of Ibn al-'Arabī's early period of writing in the Maghrib, around the turn of the seventh/13th century.[1] A relatively long discursive work composed entirely in rhymed prose (saj'), the 'Anqā' is replete with subtle allusions and evocative symbolism, employing dark conundrums and even cryptography to reveal/re-veil profoundly far-reaching speculations on the mirific nature of Islamic sainthood (walāyah), or 'friendship with God'. The book constitutes, in effect, the foundation-manifesto of Ibn al-'Arabī's revolutionary doctrine of walāyah as epitomized in the old (but 'underground') Sufi notion of the Seal of the saints (khatm al-awliyā') ( from ibnarabisociety.org/article)