A Common Word Between You and Us (ACW) is an open letter, dated 13 October 2007, from leaders of the Islamic religion to those of the Christian religion. It calls for peace between Muslims and Christians and seeks common ground and understanding between both religions. This colume examines the document from a number of perspectives. Exploring the events that led to ACW, it provides an overview of responses to the document and its use of scripture. It also relates the reception of ACW to several specific and constrasting contexts, and recommends new avenues for ACW-inspired discussion. Advancing debate and dialogue between Jews, Muslims and Christians, this volume promotes a distinctive methodology for inter-religious studies, and serves as ...
This paper aims to expound religious dialogue from the historical perspective in looking into its sc...
How can engaging the faith tradition and sacred texts of your neighbor both inspire and challenge di...
The World Council of Churches (WCC) has been involved in a variety of inter-religious dialogue proje...
Interfaith dialogue is widely celebrated as the proper mode for Muslim-Christian interaction, but th...
Paper deals with the open letter A Common Word Between Us and You (see Quran 3:64), dated 13 October...
In October 2007, 138 Muslim scholars signed a document entitled “A Common Word between Us and You” (...
Starting from a fictitious Muslim missive to the Pope written in 1283 by Raymond Lull, a Catalan the...
‘A common word between us and you’: observations on the (mis)uses of Koranic exegesis in interreligi...
This research is about interfaith dialogue among Jews, Christians, and Muslims in New York City. Thi...
This paper seeks to analyse and discuss the text of a most significant Muslim letter of 2007 address...
Every religion has its own worldview that provides an outlook for perceiving the reality with a sens...
The phenomenon of Christian–Muslim dialogue has had a very chequered history. At varying times, thre...
In many Muslim majority countries, the Muslims circumvent interfaith dialogue and simply expect the...
Today, the picture of sharia conceived by the Western population in general is so negative that one ...
Seeking to move beyond language of “extremism”, this article discusses some of the promises and peri...
This paper aims to expound religious dialogue from the historical perspective in looking into its sc...
How can engaging the faith tradition and sacred texts of your neighbor both inspire and challenge di...
The World Council of Churches (WCC) has been involved in a variety of inter-religious dialogue proje...
Interfaith dialogue is widely celebrated as the proper mode for Muslim-Christian interaction, but th...
Paper deals with the open letter A Common Word Between Us and You (see Quran 3:64), dated 13 October...
In October 2007, 138 Muslim scholars signed a document entitled “A Common Word between Us and You” (...
Starting from a fictitious Muslim missive to the Pope written in 1283 by Raymond Lull, a Catalan the...
‘A common word between us and you’: observations on the (mis)uses of Koranic exegesis in interreligi...
This research is about interfaith dialogue among Jews, Christians, and Muslims in New York City. Thi...
This paper seeks to analyse and discuss the text of a most significant Muslim letter of 2007 address...
Every religion has its own worldview that provides an outlook for perceiving the reality with a sens...
The phenomenon of Christian–Muslim dialogue has had a very chequered history. At varying times, thre...
In many Muslim majority countries, the Muslims circumvent interfaith dialogue and simply expect the...
Today, the picture of sharia conceived by the Western population in general is so negative that one ...
Seeking to move beyond language of “extremism”, this article discusses some of the promises and peri...
This paper aims to expound religious dialogue from the historical perspective in looking into its sc...
How can engaging the faith tradition and sacred texts of your neighbor both inspire and challenge di...
The World Council of Churches (WCC) has been involved in a variety of inter-religious dialogue proje...