Rumi könyvei a rukkolán

Rumi - Mint ​a felhő, mint a szél
Ehhez a könyvhöz nincs fülszöveg, de ettől függetlenül még rukkolható/happolható.

Rumi - Cseppek ​a borból
E ​kötet a 13. századi misztikus perzsa költő, Dzsalál-ud-dín Rúmi verseiből készült válogatás. Bár a versek nagyjából nyolcszáz éve kerültek lejegyzésre, Rúmi népszerűsége napjainkban is egyre nő. Ez egyfelől köszönhető a folyamatosan megjelenő újabb és újabb angol fordításoknak, melyek egyre többekhez jutnak el, szerte a világon – másfelől igazolja azt, hogy Rúmi szavai ma is éppolyan igazak és aktuálisak, mint évszázadokkal ezelőtt. Rúmi arról a misztikus szerelemről beszél, amelyet emberi lényekként képesek vagyunk megélni, ha megnyílunk az isteni felé. Ez a szerelem mindig más-más arcát felmutatva, folyamatos változásban kísér végig bennünket a belső úton.

Rumi - The ​Book of the Sun
I ​am but a steward to the heavenly moon. Other than of the moonlight, speak to me not. Other than tales of sweetness and delight, Tales of honey and candlelight, speak not. Do speak of treasures. But of sorrows, speak not. Sorrows may haunt you. Just the same, speak not. Last night I went about raving like a madman. Love saw me and whispered, ‘I am here now. Weep not.’ ‘What I fear is other than you, love’, I replied. ’There is nothing else to speak of!’ said love. ‘I shall softly whisper secrets into your ears. You shall nod your head, and speak not.’

Rumi - Selected ​Poems
Thirteenth-century ​Persian philosopher, mystic, scholar and founder of the order of the Whirling Dervishes, Jelaluddin Rumi was also a poet of transcendental power. His inspirational verse speaks with the universal voice of the human soul and brims with exuberant energy and passion. Rich in natural imagery from horses to fishes, flowers to birds and rivers to stars, the poems have an elemental force that has remained undiminished through the centuries. Their themes - tolerance, goodness, the experience of God, charity and awareness through love - still resonate with millions of readers around the world. Coleman Barks's vibrant translation conveys the directness and originality of Rumi's poetry. This edition is divided into thematic sections, each with an introduction, and includes a biographical essay on Rumi by John Moyne, A. J. Arberry and Reynold Nicholson.

Rumi - Poems
The ​poetry of the medieval Persian sage Rumi combines lyrical beauty with spiritual profundity, a sense of rapture, and acute awareness of human suffering in ways that speak directly to contemporary audiences. Trained in Sufism—a mystic tradition within Islam—Rumi founded the Sufi order known to us as the Whirling Dervishes, who use dance and music as part of their spiritual devotion. Many of Rumi’s poems speak of a yearning for ecstatic union with the divine Beloved. But his images bring the sacred and the earthy together in startling ways, describing divine love in vividly human terms. This volume draws on a wide variety of translations—from the early twentieth century to the present—of Rumi’s deeply moving, sensually vibrant poetry.