Ibn arabi believes that the Intermediate World is a contour between two things, the knowledge of which is rational, yet its existence is imaginary. He divides the levels of the Intermediate World's existence into two categories: descending Intermediate World (immutable entities) and ascending Intermediate World (Intermediate World after death). He believes that imagination is a «non-existing and non-extinct» or «existing and extinct» being. This appears to be a paradox, but not only is it not a paradox, but also it shows a special relationship between the virtual existence of creatures and the real being of self-existent. He divides the imagination's existing positions into connected and disconnected imaginations, and places the common people's dreams in these two categories; but he attributes the prophets' dreams, revelations and their divine inspiration into disconnected imagination.
(2010). Epistemological Approach to the Imaginaire and the Intermediate World from Ibn Arabi's Point of View. Philosophical Meditations, 2(7.8), 113-139.
MLA
. "Epistemological Approach to the Imaginaire and the Intermediate World from Ibn Arabi's Point of View", Philosophical Meditations, 2, 7.8, 2010, 113-139.
HARVARD
(2010). 'Epistemological Approach to the Imaginaire and the Intermediate World from Ibn Arabi's Point of View', Philosophical Meditations, 2(7.8), pp. 113-139.
CHICAGO
, "Epistemological Approach to the Imaginaire and the Intermediate World from Ibn Arabi's Point of View," Philosophical Meditations, 2 7.8 (2010): 113-139,
VANCOUVER
Epistemological Approach to the Imaginaire and the Intermediate World from Ibn Arabi's Point of View. Philosophical Meditations, 2010; 2(7.8): 113-139.