AL Mutawassit Publications: Fez Circumambulating Seven

In refined poetic language, Stefan Weidner wrote these diaries, which have a penchant for wit, too. In addition to the magic of language as it approaches in its seven roundabouts around the eastern beauty, there are those reflections and preparations on the relationship of the eastern present with icons and great signs; Ibn Arabi, who was interested in existence from the moment of lightning, and was futuristic, leaving the hint that it would come out from every side in the world, rather in the universe, and that his longing for lightning should not be for directions:

He saw the lightning in the east, so he longed for the east / and if it appeared to the west, he longed for the west

The same is true for Weidner, for his nostalgia is also in response to his universality, which Ibn Arabi, the greatest mystics throughout the ages, called him. He is both eastern and western, and he is going to his goal with a pocket of heart that has expanded to include the whole universe. Weidner does not hide his passion for Ibn Arabi, the Andalusian of Damascene, as he wanders around contemporary Fez. In a cosmic garden.