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Religious conflict from early Christianity to the rise of Islam / edited by Wendy Mayer and Bronwen Neil.

Contributor(s): Series: Arbeiten zur KirchengeschichtePublication details: Berlin : De Gruyter, 2013.Description: 1 online resource (268 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9783110291940
  • 3110291940
  • 9783110291780
  • 3110291789
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Religious conflict from early Christianity to the rise of Islam.DDC classification:
  • 273 23
LOC classification:
  • BR161 .R45 2013
Online resources:
Contents:
Preface; Abbreviations; Religious Conflict: Definitions, Problems and Theoretical Approaches; Setting the Record Straight at Galatia: Paul's Narratio (Gal 1:13-2:14) as Response to the Galatian Conflict; Early Christian Polemic against Jews and the Persecution of Christians in Rome by Nero; The Use of Isaiah 28:11-12 in 1 Corinthians 14:21; Conflict in the Canon: The Pauline Literature and the Gospel of Matthew; Rewriting: The Path from Apocryphal to Heretical; Inter-City Conflict in the Story of St Michael of Chonai.
John Chrysostom and the Anomoeans: Shaping an Antiochene Perspective on ChristologyMedia Manipulation as a Tool in Religious Conflict: Controlling the Narrative Surrounding the Deposition of John Chrysostom; Zosimus and the Gallic Churches; Religious Conflict between Antioch and Alexandria c. 565-630 CE; Christian-Jewish Conflict in the Light of Heraclius' Forced Conversions and the Beginning of Islam; The Earliest Greek Understandings of Islam: John of Damascus and Theophanes the Confessor; Muhammad the Eschatological Prophet; List of Contributors; Index of Names and Places; General Index.
Summary: The essays in this volume engage a variety of inter- and intra-religious conflicts, ranging from the first to eighth centuries CE. The religious conflicts associated with the birth and development of Christianity, from the death of Jesus, to the Apostle Paul, through to the Patristic Era up to and including the beginnings of Islam, are well represented. Given the political and religious tensions in the world today, this volume is well positioned to find relevance and meaning in societies still grappling with the monotheistic religions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
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Preface; Abbreviations; Religious Conflict: Definitions, Problems and Theoretical Approaches; Setting the Record Straight at Galatia: Paul's Narratio (Gal 1:13-2:14) as Response to the Galatian Conflict; Early Christian Polemic against Jews and the Persecution of Christians in Rome by Nero; The Use of Isaiah 28:11-12 in 1 Corinthians 14:21; Conflict in the Canon: The Pauline Literature and the Gospel of Matthew; Rewriting: The Path from Apocryphal to Heretical; Inter-City Conflict in the Story of St Michael of Chonai.

John Chrysostom and the Anomoeans: Shaping an Antiochene Perspective on ChristologyMedia Manipulation as a Tool in Religious Conflict: Controlling the Narrative Surrounding the Deposition of John Chrysostom; Zosimus and the Gallic Churches; Religious Conflict between Antioch and Alexandria c. 565-630 CE; Christian-Jewish Conflict in the Light of Heraclius' Forced Conversions and the Beginning of Islam; The Earliest Greek Understandings of Islam: John of Damascus and Theophanes the Confessor; Muhammad the Eschatological Prophet; List of Contributors; Index of Names and Places; General Index.

The essays in this volume engage a variety of inter- and intra-religious conflicts, ranging from the first to eighth centuries CE. The religious conflicts associated with the birth and development of Christianity, from the death of Jesus, to the Apostle Paul, through to the Patristic Era up to and including the beginnings of Islam, are well represented. Given the political and religious tensions in the world today, this volume is well positioned to find relevance and meaning in societies still grappling with the monotheistic religions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.

Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

Master record variable field(s) change: 072

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