Ali Shah Alizadah’s Mīrāth-i Tafsīrī-yi Shīʿa recovers and systematizes lost Imami interpretive traditions from the 2nd and 3rd centuries AH. Spanning 702 pages, it traces chains of transmission and thematic trends to revive early Shiʿite Qurʾanic thought.
Tar Gul Ṣaf Ārā’s work provides a deep dive into the Philosophy of Human Creation, comparing the insights of Allamah Tabataba’i and Alusi. It explores evolution, divine grace, and the path to spiritual certainty through worship as defined in the Quran.
Quran va Imam Husayn; Imam Husayn va Quran offers a dual perspective on the bond between the Third Imam and the Divine Book. It analyzes the status of the Quran in the Imam’s life and details his exegetical contributions to Quranic interpretation.
This thematic index to Allama Tabataba’i’s 20-volume “al-Mīzān” serves as a vital bridge for researchers. It facilitates easy navigation through both the original Arabic and Persian translation, covering topics from intellect to Shii articles of faith and Quranic jurisprudence.
Ali-Reza Otar’s work investigates the doctrinal and mystical landscape of the Alevi community. From their origins in Turkish mysticism to their shared belief in the Imamate with Shiism, this book provides a comparative look at Alevi exegetical attitudes and independent religious reasoning.
al-Maḥajjah fī mā nazala fī al-Qāʼim al-Ḥujjah is a seminal work that identifies and explains 120 Quranic verses pertaining to the 12th Infallible Imam. This bilingual edition provides detailed exegesis based on authoritative hadiths, documenting the Quranic foundations of Mahdism.
