(Paperback)

Using the events surrounding "The Satanic Verses" controversy as a starting point, this work offers an examination of the twenty-first century challenges posed by living with radical difference, freedom of expression, and mutual respect. It is of interest to academics, politicians, students, and religious believers.

(Hardback)

Using the events surrounding "The Satanic Verses" controversy as a starting point, this book offers an examination of the twenty-first century challenges posed by living with radical difference, freedom of expression, and mutual respect. It is of interest to academics, politicians, students, and religious believers.

(Paperback)

In the wake of the September 11 terrorist attacks, many of America's Christian evangelicals have denounced Islam as a "demonic" and inherently violent religion, provoking frustration among other Christian conservatives who wish to present a more appealing message to the world's Muslims. Yet as Thomas Kidd reveals in this sobering book, the conflict

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

What does Jesus mean to a Buddhist, or the Buddha to a Christian In this volume 12 scholars, six of them Christian and six of them Buddhists, speak simply and from the heart about their personal relationship to the great religious leader from the other tradition.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

An analysis of Muslim-Christian relations in Egypt at a time of revolution and upheaval.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

"Explores what the Evangelical micro public sphere has to say about key issues in Christian-Muslim relations today"--

(Paperback)

Investigates interreligious hospitality from five different religious perspectives: Jewish, Christian, Hindu, Buddhist and Islamic. This volume offers five different hermeneutic readings that each wrestle with what interreligious hospitality means and what it demands. It remind us of the urgent need for interreligious hospitality.

(Hardback)

Investigates interreligious hospitality from five different religious perspectives: Jewish, Christian, Hindu, Buddhist and Islamic.

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

Offers a comprehensive and contemporary exploration of the role of Jesus in both Islam and Christianity and issues of dialogue in Christian-Muslim relations. This title provides a comprehensive introduction to a breadth of Muslim traditions through an examination of interpretations of Jesus throughout history.

(Hardback, 2nd edition)

Offers comprehensive and contemporary exploration of the role of Jesus in both Islam and Christianity and issues of dialogue in Christian-Muslim relations. This title provides a general introduction to the question of Jesus Christ in Islam and a dialogical discussion of this issues' importance for Christian-Muslim relations.

(Paperback)

Jews, Christians, and Muslims supposedly share a common religious heritage in the patriarch Abraham, and the idea that he should serve only as a source of unity among the three traditions has become widespread in both scholarly and popular circles. But in Inheriting Abraham, Jon Levenson reveals how the increasingly conventional notion of the three

(Paperback)

(Paperback, NIPPOD)

Authoritative discussion of constructive Jewish-Christian philosophical and theological dialogue, drawing upon David Novak's work on interfaith relations.

(Hardback)

A discussion of constructive Jewish-Christian philosophical and theological dialogue, drawing upon David Novak's work on interfaith relations. It proposes that Christian theological responses to supersessionism need to preserve both the Church's development of doctrine and Rabbinic Judaism's ability to define its own boundaries.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Religion as a Conversation Starter is the first comprehensive analysis of the present state of interreligious dialogue for peacebuilding in Southeast Europe.

(Paperback, NIPPOD)

Religion as a Conversation Starter is the first comprehensive analysis of the present state of interreligious dialogue for peacebuilding in Southeast Europe.

(Paperback)

Presents an analytical and reflective look at the contribution that Christian-Muslim partnerships can make to community cohesion. This book concludes by considering possible ways forward for Christian-Muslim relations in Britain and in the international context and for the development of new partnerships between faith and secular organizations.