Description based upon print version of record.

Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of Illustrations; Foreword; Acknowledgements; Contributors; 1. Introduction; 2. Eucharistic Metamorphosis: Changing Symbol, Changing Lives; 3. The Sunday Eucharist: Embodying Christ in a Prophetic Act; 4. How Australian Aboriginal Christian Womanist Tiddas (Sisters) Theologians Celebrate the Eucharist; 5. Women, Eucharist, and Good News to All Creation in Mark; 6. Rediscovering Forgotten Features: Scripture, Tradition and Whose Feet May Be Washed on Holy Thursday Night

7. Mystery Appropriated: Disembodied Eucharist and Meta-theology8. Real Presence: Seeing, Touching, Tasting: Visualizing the Eucharist in Late Medieval Art; 9. Embodying the Eucharist; 10. Living One for the Other: Eucharistic Hospitality as Ecological Hospitality; Subject Index; Name Index

The Eucharist continues to be central to contemporary Christian religious tradition and to be the focus for a wide range of assumptions and disputes. Chief amongst these disputes is the role of women in the theology and the ritual of the Eucharist. Reinterpreting the Eucharist brings together a diverse range of voices with each using their own marginalised experience to explore other ways - indigenous culture, medieval and contemporary art, social history, and environmental ethics - of engaging with the Eucharist. Presenting new forms of theological and ethical engagement, the book responds to.