20 Rumi Lessons for the Modern Soul

Something feels missing. Not in our circumstances — in the way we inhabit them. We fall into love and try to possess it. We search for meaning and find only more noise. We know more about ourselves than any previous generation, and somehow feel less at home in our own lives.

Rumi — the thirteenth-century Persian poet known in Iran, his homeland, as Mowlana — wrote about all of this with a precision that makes most contemporary psychology look thin. His work was not comfortable. It was exact. And eight hundred years on, it speaks directly to the specific texture of being human right now.

20 Rumi Lessons for the Modern Soul brings his wisdom into direct conversation with the four territories where modern life most often loses its way: love, ego, meaning, and the soul. Each of the twenty chapters takes one contemporary struggle — the compulsion to possess what we love, the exhausting need to be special, the inability to sit with pain, the search for meaning that keeps arriving somewhere hollow — and opens it up through Rumi's actual words, in real translation, without softening their difficulty.

Written by Dr. Sam Irani, an Iranian author who grew up inside this tradition and has spent years living with its poetry in the original Persian, this book is neither an academic study nor a self-help manual. It is a genuine encounter between an ancient voice and a contemporary reader — mediated by someone for whom Rumi is not exotic wisdom from a distant East, but an intimate inheritance.

For readers who sense that the questions they keep returning to have already been answered — just not in a language they have yet learned to hear.

Pagine	106
Formato	[EU] Stampa bianco e nero - standard - 152x228 mm - Carta crema - Copertina opaca
Peso	149 gr.