Studying the genealogy of mystical construction based on the tale of "The City of Dushizeh"

Document Type : Research Paper

Authors

1 facultyof the Department of Persian Language and Literature at Payam Noor University

2 Professor of the Department of Persian Language and Literature, Payamnoor University ,Tehran, Ira

10.29252/kavosh.2024.20987.3516

Abstract

Studies in comparative literature suggest that the recurrence of mystical encounters in the Iraqi style is a common observation in the analysis of the Literary Return era. Genealogical research highlights the vastness of literature, revealing potentialities that enrich the depth of literary texts beyond structure and content. This depth is scrutinized not only in discourse but also in actions.
The study aims to evaluate the experiential and imitative traits of the Literary Return style from a genealogical standpoint. By dissecting the narrative "The City of Dushizeh" and scrutinizing poets' structures, experiences, and creativity, it asserts that employing imaginative forms, descriptive techniques, and narrative tools are crucial for conveying meaning. Emphasizing the significance of drawing upon worldviews and predecessors' wisdom to enhance textual content.
The analysis of the discursive system indicates that mysticism in the Literary Return era falls short in capturing the mystical essence of the Iraqi style. While spiritually inclined towards Safavid mysticism and stylistically akin to Iraqi mysticism, the genealogical analysis perceives it as a discursive entity with distinct existential characteristics enabling the representation of discourse.

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