علي شريعتي .. بين الماركسية والإسلام │ تقريبا │ الموسم الثالث │ الحلقة 10

Is Shi'ism Alawite or Safavid? Is Karbala merely a mourning ritual or a revolution? Are people in a state of awareness or in a state of ignorance these days? My friend, Dr. Ali Shariati, the man who lived for nearly 43 years, posed these questions and tried to answer them in more than one way. He

was a sociologist and a friend of some religious figures, but at the same time an enemy of others. He was born into a religious environment, yet he didn't decide to become a religious figure. During Muharram, he spoke about Imam Hussein, but at the same time, he criticized many who claimed to follow Imam Hussein.

He lectured in a Shi'ite Husseiniya, and at the same time, he was a graduate of the Sorbonne University in Paris. He knew Abu Dharr al-Ghifari and wrote about him, and at the same time, he knew and was influenced by Frantz Fanon and Jean-Paul Sartre. He lived and disturbed both religious people and Marxists. He was a

revolutionary and a force to be reckoned with in politics, sociology, and religion. We read about him in the book "To My Dear Bouran," which contains the romantic and tender letters of Ali Sharia. His wife, Buran, this man is an Islamic thinker. Some consider him a reformer and a modernizer, some consider him a leftist disguised as a Muslim, some

consider him the savior of the youth of his time, and some consider him one of the greatest dangers that have befallen us. As for us, in this episode, we will try to get as close as possible to the personality of Dr. Ali Shariati, his ideas, and his most important books in a new episode of the program. (Almost, why was

n't there an episode last week? I had the flu. How can we not get sick? I went to Iraq and came back, so the weather changed a bit.) On different days in 1933, three figures were born who greatly changed the lives of Shiites on a theoretical and practical level. These three figures who were born in 1933