فلسفة النفس عند أرسطو والتلمساني

Different types of souls, categorized by their spiritual and physical nature.

A soul that follows its desires, neglecting the afterlife. Their good deeds are equal to their bad deeds.

A soul that maintains balance between worldly desires and spiritual obligations.

A soul that excels in good deeds and has no desire to fail God.

A soul that denies God and associates others with God.

Aristotle believed the soul (psyche) is created simultaneously with the body. Soul and body are inseparable and function as one unit.

Al-Tamlisi defined the human soul as a divine essence, a radiant light originating from God. It's incomprehensible and unknowable.

Al-Tamlisi, drawing from Aristotle, emphasizes that the human soul and body are fundamentally intertwined and inseparable.

Philosophers disagreed about the nature of the soul; some considered it to originate from God; others considered it to be created along with the physical body.

Al-Tamlisi, specifically talked about the human soul, which he considered a simple, divine essence, unlike a combination of elements.