Most of the defined terms correspond to Greek technical terms, and thus build up an Arabic philosophical terminology which is intended to be equivalent to that of the Greeks.
The etymologies of the Indian and some of the Arabic and Persian terminology connote poverty, ecstatic states of mind, dress conventions, and so on, while other terms imply single, celibate living.
Ḥaqīqah, (Arabic: "reality," "truth"), in Sufi (Muslim mystic) terminology, the knowledge the Sufi acquires when the secrets of the divine essence are revealed to him at the end of his journey toward union with God.
The Shorter Healing (al-Fawz al-Asghar) of Miskawayh is full of terminology and doctrine from the Arabic Plotinus (see Adamson 2007b), and al-'Amiri is one of the authors to transmit the Plotinian version of materials from Proclus (see Wakelnig 2006).
Ḥāl, ( Arabic: "condition", ) plural Aḥwāl, in Ṣūfī Muslim mystical terminology, a spiritual state of mind that comes to the Ṣūfī from time to time during his journey toward God.
Furthermore, GDL achieves a separation between rule logic and natural languages (e.g. English, Spanish, Chinese, Arabic, Portuguese…) as well as between rule logic and reference terminologies such as ICD.
Mushāhadah, ( Arabic: "witnessing" or "viewing") also called shuhūd ("witnesses"), in Sufi (Muslim mystic) terminology, the vision of God obtained by the illuminated heart of the seeker of truth.
The terminology of the Israeli station is different than that of the Arabic channels.
