Based on papers presented at a 1998 conference held in Auschwitz and sponsored by the Center for Christian-Jewish Understanding at Sacred Heart University, this volume focuses on the role that religion plays in cultivating peace or promoting violence. Contents: Preface / Joseph H. Ehrenkranz -- Opening remarks / Anthony J. Cernera, Franciszek Cardinal Macharski, Archbishop Jeremiasz -- Part I. The problem of violence -- The problem of religion, violence, and peace: an uneasy trilogy / David L. Coppola -- Blood and hope / Samuel Pisar -- Anger and courage: a reply to Samuel Pisar / Elisabeth Maxwell -- Fundamentalism as a precursor to violence / Martin E. Marty -- Part II. The possibility of peace in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam -- The r...
Violence may be conceptualised in a narrow sense as physical harm done to persons or property, or in...
Religious believers claim their religions are peaceful and genuine believers are peacekeepers and pe...
Violence may be conceptualised in a narrow sense as physical harm done to persons or property, or in...
Continuing the conversation that began with the 1999 volume, Religion and Violence, Religion and Pea...
Drawing primarily on Jewish, Christian, and Islamic texts, as well as on philosophical and sociologi...
In an age of terrorism and other forms of violence committed in the name of religion, how can religi...
Religious believers claim their religions are peaceful and genuine believers are peacekeepers and pe...
The connections between religion and violence are complex and multifaceted. From the conflicts in Mi...
It is often alleged that religion is a major cause of war and dissent. History is littered with the ...
Religion and violence have been the subject of numerous discussions. One side considers that religio...
Violence may be conceptualised in a narrow sense as physical harm done to persons or property, or in...
" In this ground-breaking volume, the authors analyze the role of religion in conflict and confli...
Religious believers claim their religions are peaceful and genuine believers are peacekeepers and pe...
There's no gainsaying that the negative dimensions and the influence of various religions on humanit...
Violence may be conceptualised in a narrow sense as physical harm done to persons or property, or in...
Violence may be conceptualised in a narrow sense as physical harm done to persons or property, or in...
Religious believers claim their religions are peaceful and genuine believers are peacekeepers and pe...
Violence may be conceptualised in a narrow sense as physical harm done to persons or property, or in...
Continuing the conversation that began with the 1999 volume, Religion and Violence, Religion and Pea...
Drawing primarily on Jewish, Christian, and Islamic texts, as well as on philosophical and sociologi...
In an age of terrorism and other forms of violence committed in the name of religion, how can religi...
Religious believers claim their religions are peaceful and genuine believers are peacekeepers and pe...
The connections between religion and violence are complex and multifaceted. From the conflicts in Mi...
It is often alleged that religion is a major cause of war and dissent. History is littered with the ...
Religion and violence have been the subject of numerous discussions. One side considers that religio...
Violence may be conceptualised in a narrow sense as physical harm done to persons or property, or in...
" In this ground-breaking volume, the authors analyze the role of religion in conflict and confli...
Religious believers claim their religions are peaceful and genuine believers are peacekeepers and pe...
There's no gainsaying that the negative dimensions and the influence of various religions on humanit...
Violence may be conceptualised in a narrow sense as physical harm done to persons or property, or in...
Violence may be conceptualised in a narrow sense as physical harm done to persons or property, or in...
Religious believers claim their religions are peaceful and genuine believers are peacekeepers and pe...
Violence may be conceptualised in a narrow sense as physical harm done to persons or property, or in...