50
46
02
Sautul adalati insaniyah; Bain Ali wa noorat ul Farnasya (volume 2)
The Voice of Human Justice or "Sautu'l adalati insaniyah" a book written in Arabic by George Jordac, a Christian author from Lebanon. The book is a biography of Ali ibn Abi Talib. The contents of the book were drawn from the Nahj al-Balagha of Ali. The book depicts the personality of Ali. It also analyses the character of Ali. According to Jordac, Nahj al-Balagha has implications relating to socio-economic justice.The first edition of the Arabic version was published in 1956. Since then, the book has been translated in various languages like English, Spanish, French, Persian and several other languages.This book is written in five volumes with the following titles. This book "Bain Ali wa noorat ul farnasiya" (Ali and the French revolution) is volume 2 of the series and the author investigates the root causes and history of the French Revolution, and compare it with the views and principles of Imam Ali. The author argues that Imam Ali's views encompass four principles of the French revolution.
Published By:
George Jordac
Published Date:
June 15, 2026
Pages:
318
Subjects:
Imam Ali
Available Format:
(28.06)
Action:
Description
The Voice of Human Justice or "Sautu'l adalati insaniyah" a book written in Arabic by George Jordac, a Christian author from Lebanon. The book is a biography of Ali ibn Abi Talib. The contents of the book were drawn from the Nahj al-Balagha of Ali. The book depicts the personality of Ali. It also analyses the character of Ali. According to Jordac, Nahj al-Balagha has implications relating to socio-economic justice.The first edition of the Arabic version was published in 1956. Since then, the book has been translated in various languages like English, Spanish, French, Persian and several other languages.This book is written in five volumes with the following titles. This book "Bain Ali wa noorat ul farnasiya" (Ali and the French revolution) is volume 2 of the series and the author investigates the root causes and history of the French Revolution, and compare it with the views and principles of Imam Ali. The author argues that Imam Ali's views encompass four principles of the French revolution.
