"The Bezels of Wisdom" is one of the most important works of the Muslim philosopher Abu Nasr al-Farabi, who lived in the third century AH and left a profound impact on Islamic philosophy. Known as "the second teacher" after Aristotle, this book addresses profound issues of wisdom, existence, and knowledge. It aims to provide a comprehensive interpretation of rational philosophy from an Islamic perspective, influenced by Plato and Aristotle, but presenting his own unique thought, blending Greek thought with Islamic philosophy. Al-Farabi presents his concept of divine wisdom, how humans perceive transcendent truths, and the interaction between the universal mind and the human intellect. The book addresses complex issues related to the nature of the soul, existence, and knowledge, making it a cornerstone for understanding classical Islamic philosophy. It presents his philosophical vision on the question of reconciling reason and revelation, and between philosophy and religion. This work is one of the philosophical texts that greatly influenced later philosophers, both in the Islamic world and the West, and has left a clear imprint on general philosophical thought.