TY - BOOK ID - 84601149 TI - Judaism, Christianity, and Islam : collaboration and conflict in the Age of Diaspora PY - 2014 SN - 9789888208272 9888208276 9888313126 9789888313129 PB - Hong Kong : HKU Press, DB - UniCat KW - Judaism KW - Christianity and other religions KW - Islam KW - 291.16 KW - 296*82 KW - 296*83 KW - 297.116*1 KW - 297.116*2 KW - 297.116*2 Relatie Islam tot Jodendom KW - Relatie Islam tot Jodendom KW - 297.116*1 Relatie Islam tot Christendom KW - Relatie Islam tot Christendom KW - 296*83 Relatie jodendom: islam KW - Relatie jodendom: islam KW - 291.16 Verhouding tussen de godsdiensten. Verdraagzaamheid. Interreligieuze dialoog KW - Verhouding tussen de godsdiensten. Verdraagzaamheid. Interreligieuze dialoog KW - Mohammedanism KW - Muhammadanism KW - Muslimism KW - Mussulmanism KW - Religions KW - Muslims KW - Jews KW - Semites KW - 296*82 Dialoog joden - christenen KW - Dialoog joden - christenen KW - Relations&delete& KW - Christianity KW - Religion KW - Relations KW - Brotherhood Week KW - Jewish diaspora. KW - Diaspora, Jewish KW - Galuth KW - Human geography KW - Islam. KW - Christianity. KW - Diaspora KW - Migrations UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:84601149 AB - Islam, Christianity, and Judaism share several common features, including their historical origins in the prophet Abraham, their belief in a single divine being, and their modern global expanse. Yet it is the seeming closeness of these "Abrahamic" religions that draws attention to the real or imagined differences between them. This volume examines Abrahamic cultures as minority groups in societies which may be majority Muslim, Christian or Jewish, or self-consciously secular. The focus is on the relationships between these religious identities in global Diaspora, where all of them are confronted with claims about national and individual difference. The case studies range from colonial Hong Kong and Victorian London to today's San Francisco and rural India. Each study shows how complex such relationships can be and how important it is to situate them in the cultural, ethnic, and historical context of their world. The chapters explore ritual practice, conversion, colonization, immigration, and cultural representations of the differences between the Abrahamic religions. An important theme is how the complex patterns of interaction among these religions embrace collaboration as well as conflict--even in the modern Middle East. This work by authors from several academic disciplines on a topic of crucial importance will be of interest to scholars of history, theology, sociology, and cultural studies, as well as to the general reader interested in how minority groups have interacted and coexisted. ER -