Islamic version of 777?
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Is anyone aware of a source listing divine names, archangels, and angels from the Islamic system that roughly corresponds to the Hebrew versions in 777?
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I hugely doubt it, but would be most interested if it exist. . .
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That's a very interesting question!
If somebody already has written such a document, I would be very interested too!In the meantime, as far as I understand, Islam has the same angels and archangels as Judeism or Chrisianity, but i'm not entirely sure. (If that is true their place in 777 would be the same.)
The only thing that I myself haven't been able to connect to the Jewish faith or to the Christian faith are the Djinn - a type of elementals. Here is an overview of angels in Islam: www.themeaningofislam.org/beliefs/angels/archangels.htmlAnd here is an overview of the 99 most beautiful names of God according to the Islam: www.sufism.org/society/asma/index.html
They are the 99 names that have been stated in the Quran itself, and according to Islamic belief are therefore the 99 names by which God calls himself. There is a belief that there's a 100th name as well that is the actual proper name, but it has not been written in the Quran.
Perhaps a connection to the sepiroth is plausible? -
David Hulse's The Key of it All Book One: The Eastern Mysteries has a chapter on Arabic. Maybe not quite what you want, but a good start.