Omnisubjectivity as a Divine Attribute from Islamic Perspective
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.14428/thl.v9i2.86823Keywords:
Islam, Linda Zagzebski, Omnisubjectivity, Omniscience, EmpathyAbstract
The paper aims to demonstrate how the concept of omnisubjectivity can be drawn upon in an attempt to solve philosophical problems pertinent to the divine attribute of omniscience in the Islamic context. Notably, we will address the charge that the concept of omniscience is logically impossible and incoherent. We will argue that omnisubjectivity could be an attribute of God in the Islamic paradigm. Furthermore, we will show that this attribute can be inferred from the primary Islamic source; the Qur’an, and that it sufficiently responds to the historical problems in terms of understanding omniscience faced by Islamic philosophers and theologians. We will argue that omnisubjectivity fulfills the conditions of both groups without facing common problems. Lastly, we will mention the benefits of adopting this model and show some philosophical and theological implications within an Islamic framework.
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Copyright (c) 2025 Kemal Kikanovic, Enis Doko

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