Christian-Muslim Relations also contains a collection of 25 scholarly eBooks from top publishers in the discipline: Bloomsbury Academic, IB Tauris and Taylor & Francis. Covering key topics such as violence and conciliation, scripture, pilgrimage, social dynamics, and ethics, these works have been specially curated to support the study and research of the relationship between Christianity and Islam from the Medieval to Modern period around the globe. View the complete title list here.
Each volume is divided into the following sections: ➜ Volume 1 (600 – 1500): Muslim Arabic works; Christian Arabic works; Iberian Arabic works; Greek works; works in Syriac, Armenian and other languages; works in Latin and Romance languages.
➜ Volume 2 (1500 – 1700): Works from the Middle East and North Africa, Southern Europe, Central and Eastern Europe, Northern Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas.
➜ Volume 3 (1700 – 1914): Works from the Middle East and North Africa, Southern Europe, Central and Eastern Europe, Northern Europe, Asia and Oceania, Africa, and the Americas.
Each volume contains a general introduction and also introductions to each section. The extracts, are accompanied by biographical introductions, suggestions for further reading and explanatory notes.
The breadth and diversity in genres and languages presented makes this the most comprehensive resource in the field, with texts and topics including:
➜ theological and legal treatises
➜ scientific studies
➜ travelogues
➜ captivity narratives
➜ martyrologies
➜ poems, plays, and novels
"These volumes contain translations of original texts that show the diversity of perspectives that Muslims and Christians have had - and perhaps still have - of each other during a period of fourteen centuries. These texts provide indispensable background materials to the student and the teacher, but are also a fascinating read for anyone interested in Muslim-Christian relations through the centuries."
Professor Maurits S. Berger, Professor of Islam and the West, Leiden University, The Netherlands