Christian-Muslim Relations: A Bibliographical History (600-900)David Richard Thomas, Barbara Roggema, Juan Pedro Monferrer Sala BRILL, 2009 - 960 էջ Christian-Muslim Relations, a Bibliographical History 1 (CMR1) is the first part of a general history of relations between the faiths from the seventh century to the present. It covers the period from 600 to 1500, when encounters took place through the extended Mediterranean basin and are recorded in Syriac, Arabic, Greek, Latin and other languages. It comprises introductory essays on the treatment of Christians in the Qur'an, Qur'an commentaries, biographies of the Prophet, Hadith and Sunni law, and of Muslims in canon law, and the main body of more than two hundred detailed entries on all the works recorded, whether surviving or lost. These entries provide biographical details of the authors where known, descriptions and assessments of the works themselves, and complete accounts of manuscripts, editions, translations and studies. The result of collaboration between leading scholars, CMR1 is intended as a basic tool for research in Christian-Muslim relations. |
Բովանդակություն
David Thomas Introduction | 1 |
Jaakko HämeenAnttila Christians and Christianity in the Qurän | 21 |
Claude Gilliot Christians and Christianity in Islamic exegesis | 31 |
Suleiman A Mourad Christians and Christianity in the Sïra of Muhammad | 57 |
David Cook Christians and Christianity in haīdïth works before 900 | 73 |
David M Freidenreich Muslims in canon law 6501000 | 83 |
David M Freidenreich Christians in early and classical Sunnï law | 99 |
Works on ChristianMuslim relations 600900 | 115 |
Index of names | 923 |
| 944 | |
Common terms and phrases
Abū according Apocalypse apologetic appear Arabic arguments Beirut beliefs Biography birth Unknown bishop Book Byzantine Cairo Caliph called century Christ Christian Christian-Muslim Relations Chronicle Church collection contains convert Coptic Córdoba Date Date of birth Date of death death Unknown debate Description divine doctrine early Editions and translations Egypt faith followed fols Greek Griffith holy Hoyland important information Primary Islam Jerusalem Jesus Jews John Kitāb known late later Latin letter literature lived Main sources Manuscripts martyrs mentioned monastery monk Muhammad Muslim notes Orthodox Paris Patriarch period Place Place of birth Place of death polemic present probably prophet question Qurra Qurʾān reference refutation religion repr Rome Secondary Significance Sinai sources of information story Studies Syriac Theodore Thomas tion tradition trans treatise vols written ʿAbd