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Immediate knowledge الضَّرُورِيّ
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Immediate knowledge
al-ḍarūrī
الضَّرُورِيّ
(ḍarūrī, also badīhī) is that comes without or study.
Explanation
A can be , such as grasping what heat is, and so can an , such as judging that one is half of two.
is the starting point: everything learned by is built from it.
Also written as: daruri, badihi, badīhī, self-evident.
Examples
- الوَاحِدُ نِصْفُ الاثْنَيْنِJudging that one is half of two
Related terms
Test yourself
3 questions. With 6 out of 10 or more (two stars) the next term opens.
Question 1
What is immediate knowledge (ḍarūrī, also called badīhī)?
الضَّرُورِيّ
is that comes without or study.
Question 2
Which of these is an immediate assent?
That the whole is greater than its part is judged at once, like “one is half of two”; the other two are reached only by working them out.
Question 3
Which kinds of knowledge can be immediate?
A can be , such as grasping what heat is, and so can an , such as judging that one is half of two.
Next: Acquired knowledge النَّظَرِيّ
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