Religion in History: Conflict, Conversion and CoexistenceJohn Wolffe Manchester University Press, 2004 - 335 עמודים This is an integrated collection of essays by leading scholars that looks at issues of conflict, conversion and coexistence in the religious context since the third century. The range of topics explored include paganism and Christianity in the later Roman world, the Crusades, the impact of the Reformation in Britain and Ireland, subsequent Protestant-Catholic conflict, the Hindu Renaissance in nineteenth-century India, the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, Britain in the 1960s, women and the ministry, and Christianity, Judaism and the Holocaust. The book concludes by offering an historical perspective on religion, conflict and coexistence in the world today. Published in association with The Open University, this is a student-friendly and accessible volume. |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
Religion in History: Conflict, Conversion and Coexistence <span dir=ltr>John Wolffe</span> תצוגה מקדימה מוגבלת - 2004 |
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
Anglican anti-Catholicism Antioch antisemitism Arab argued became belief Bible bishops British Calcutta Catholic Church Catholicism cent chapter Chidester Christ Christian Britain Christian-Jewish Christians and Jews Church of England claims clergy contemporary context conversion and coexistence crusades cultural decline diversity early Empire English Europe European example faith Fatimid German groups Gush Hamas Hillenbrand Hindu Renaissance Hinduism Holocaust Holy ibid identity India influence Ireland Irish Islam Islamist Israel Israeli Jerusalem Jesus Jewish Jewish community Judaism London majority ministry missionary modern moral movement nationalist Nazi nineteenth century ordain women ordination of women organization Ottoman Oxford pagan Palestine Palestinian particular period persecution Poland political population priesthood Protestant Protestantism Qur'an Rammohun Roy Reformation relations religion role Roman Catholic Roman Catholic Church Rome Scotland secular social society spiritual Swami Vivekananda territory theological toleration twentieth century University Press violence Vivekananda western women priests women's ordination worship Zionist