Dāstān-i Payāmbarān dar Kulīyāt-i Shams: Sharḥ va Tafsīr-i 'Irfānī-yi Dāstān'hā dar Ghazal'hā-yi Mawlavī: Persiska (Farsi) 1404

In the book "The Stories of the Prophets in the Generalities of Shams", the author has dealt with the mystical explanation and interpretation of the stories in Rumi's ghazals. This book narrates the stories of Adam, Abraham, Idris, Ayyub, Jirjis, Khidr, Elias, David, Solomon, Saleh, Jesus, and Lot. In the general outline of this book, the stories of the prophets are listed alphabetically by the names of the prophets. Each story consists of two separate parts. The first part includes the narration of all the evidence by topic, and the explanation of each group of evidence on the same topic, concerning the Holy Quran and commentaries. The second part is the interpretation of the story. In this part, verses whose meaning is not clarified by explaining the story references and have a figurative and symbolic meaning are presented in the order given in the first part and are interpreted using other works of Rumi, especially the Mathnavi, as well as other mystical works in verse and prose, often belonging to times before Rumi. In these interpretations, an attempt is made to open the door to other interpretations and enter into the poem's innermost essence, using numerous pieces of evidence, both in the field of thought and in the field of image. Reading this valuable book is recommended for all those interested in Persian literature.