This volume presents a penetrating interview and sixteen essays
that explore key intersections of medieval religion and philosophy.
With characteristic erudition and insight, RemiBrague focuses less
on individual Christian, Jewish, and Muslim thinkers than on their
relationships with one another. Their disparate philosophical
worlds, Brague shows, were grounded in different models of
revelation that engendered divergent interpretations of the ancient
Greek sources they held in common. So, despite striking
similarities in their solutions for the philosophical problems they
all faced, intellectuals in each theological tradition often viewed
the others' ideas with skepticism, if not disdain. Brague's
portrayal of this misunderstood age brings to life not only its
philosophical and theological nuances, but also lessons for our own
time.
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