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Al-Ghazālī occupies a position unique in the history of Muslim religious and philosophical thought by whatever standard we may judge him: breadth of learning, originality, or influence. ... Through a living synthesis of his creative and energetic personality, he revitalized Muslim theology and reorientated its values and attitudes. ... Nothing frightened him nor fascinated him, and through an extraordinary independence of mind, he became a veritable challenge to the {581} philosophies of Aristotle and Plotinus and to their Muslim representatives before him, al-Farabi and ibn Sina.
Approximate Word count = 425 Approximate Pages = 1.7 (250 words per page double spaced)
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