Partial secularism and comprehensive secularism – Part two

This study attempts to remove some of the ambiguity surrounding "secularism" which has become one of the most important terms in analytical discourse, and to arrive at a complex definition characterized by a high interpretive ability. The author distinguishes between what he calls partial secularism (separation of religion from the state with silence regarding final issues), and comprehensive secularism (separation of human, moral, and religious values from life in both its public and private aspects, and the removal of sanctity from humans and nature so that the entire world becomes a utilitarian material employed by the stronger for their own benefit). Abdelwahab Elmessiri Pages: 484 Dar Al Shorouk Publishing and Distribution For more of Abdelwahab Elmessiri’s works: Encyclopedia of Jews, Judaism, and Zionism The Concise Encyclopedia - Two Volumes My Intellectual Journey - In Seeds, Roots, and Fruits Who are the Jews? And what is Judaism? The Extent of Humanity and Faith - Studies in the Works of Secular and Islamic Thinkers from the East and West Partial and Comprehensive Secularism – Part One Partial and Comprehensive Secularism – Part Two The World from a Western Perspective Defense of Humanity The History of Zionist Thought - Its Roots, Path, and Crisis