In the Middle Ages, a varied and vibrant Islamic culture
flourished in all its aspects, from religious institutions to legal
and scientific endeavors. Lassner, Reisman, and Bonner detail how
all three montheist traditions are linked to the same sacred
history. They trace the most current scholarship on the Arabian
background to Islam, the prophet's early religious message and its
appeal. They the Qur'an and how it would have been understood by
the earliest generations of Muslims. How much does historical
memory come into play in current depictions of this early era?
Beyond religious institutions, Muslim scholars and scientists were
vital to both the transmission of knowledge from the Greek
civilization and to the uninterrupted progress of science. The
authors explore the role that non-Muslim minorities played within
this culture and they detail the splits within the Muslim world
that continue to this day.
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