Abraham's Children: Jews, Christians and Muslims in Conversation

Abraham's Children: Jews, Christians and Muslims in Conversation

by RichardHarries (Author), NormanSolomon (Author), TimothyWinter (Author)

Synopsis

Abraham's Children brings together essays by leading scholars of each faith to address key issues for the faiths and to collaboratively identify common ground and pose challenges for the future. The book will inspire readers in the process of inter-faith dialogue, contribute clearly to vital religious issues of contemporary world concern and help readers to understand faiths that are different from their own.

$124.43

Quantity

20+ in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 354
Publisher: T.& T.Clark Ltd
Published: 06 Apr 2006

ISBN 10: 0567081613
ISBN 13: 9780567081612

Media Reviews

Distinguished scholars from all three faiths examine the key issues which either unite or divide Jews, Christians and Muslims today and offer constructive suggestions for developing mutual understanding. Abraham's Children is the product of the fruitful interaction of the Oxford Abrahamic Group. Its contributors demonstrate that faith cannot be shared more widely without an acute awareness of the questions the world poses. - SirReadaLot.org, June 1, 2006


Rabbi Solomon acknowledges that within the space of the Oxford Abrahimic interfaith dialogue, apologetics and selectiveness play a role in shaping the presentations. Yet, he argues, the continued existence of such a group directly challenges those who reduce reality to a conflict between civilizations, between Islam and the West. - Jewish Herald-Voice, June 2006


It is impressive that such an erudite but carefully focussed book can be written at all from its triple launch-pad....there is illumination on almost every page
ANVIL Vol.25 No.2 2008 --Sanford Lakoff
Author Bio
The Rt Revd Richard Harries has been bishop of Oxford since 1987. Dr Tim Winter is Lecturer in Islamic Studies at the University of Cambridge. Rabbi Norman Solomon was Director of the Centre for the Study of Judaism and Jewish-Christian Relations in Birmingham.