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Dieser multidisziplinäre Band vereint Forschungsarbeiten zu
verschiedenen Aspekten der jüdisch-muslimischen Beziehungen, des
Austauschs und der Koexistenz im Laufe der Zeit, darunter das
Rätsel der abrahamitischen Tradition, Juden im Koran und im
Hadith, Ibn al-'Arabi und die Kabbala, vergleichende feministische
Theologie, Juden, Christen, Muslime und das Barnabas-Evangelium,
die Harmonisierung von Religion und Philosophie in Andalusien,
Juden und Muslime im christlichen Spanien des Mittelalters,
israelische Juden und muslimische und christliche Araber, die
jüdisch-muslimische Koexistenz auf Zypern, muslimisch-jüdische
Dialoge in Berlin und Barcelona, jüdisch-christlich-muslimische
Triloge und Teleologie, jüdische und muslimische Speisegesetze
sowie jüdische und muslimische Integration in der Schweiz und in
Deutschland.
The authors of this volume examine theory and practice regarding
past and present roles of Jewish, Christian and Islamic religious
education in nurturing tolerance, interpreted as mutual respect for
and recognition of other groups, in Eastern (Albania, Bulgaria,
Kosovo, Macedonia, Moldova, Montenegro and Romania) and Western
(Finland, Germany, Italy, Latvia and Spain) Europe, Israel, Nigeria
and Uzbekistan. They also explore potential roles of religion and
exclusivism in fostering (Islamic state, NGOs, etc.), but also
averting (Islamic legal theory, authority, Sufism, etc.)
radicalization, and of secular states in allowing, but also banning
minority religious education in public schools.With contributions
from Friedrich Schweitzer, Martin Rothgangel, Gerhard Langer,
Daniela Stan, Arto Kallioniemi, Juan Ferreiro Galguera, Maria
Chiara Giorda, Rossana M. Salerno, Viorica Goras-Postica,
Constantin Iulian Damian, Valentin Ilie, Dzintra Ilisko, Ayman
Agbaria, Zilola Khalilova, Raid al-Daghistani, Osman Tastan, Moshe
Ma'oz, Adriana Cupcea, Muhamed Ali, Rudiger Lohlker and Dele
Ashiru. The Editors Ednan Aslan is the Chair of Islamic Theological
studies at the University of Vienna where he is a Professor for
Islamic Education. Margaret Rausch is scholar, researcher and
university instructor in the field of Islamic and Religious
Studies.
This multidisciplinary volume unites research on diverse aspects of
Jewish-Muslim relations, exchanges and coexistence across time
including the Abrahamic tradition enigma, Jews in the Qur'an and
Hadith, Ibn al-'Arabi and the Kabala, comparative feminist
theology, Jews, Christians, Muslims and the Gospel of Barnabas,
harmonizing religion and philosophy in Andalusia, Jews and Muslims
in medieval Christian Spain, Israeli Jews and Muslim and Christian
Arabs, Jewish-Muslim coexistence on Cyprus, Muslim-Jewish dialogues
in Berlin and Barcelona, Jewish-Christian-Muslim trialogues and
teleology, Jewish and Muslim dietary laws, and Jewish and Muslim
integration in Switzerland and Germany.
The social structures of Moroccan society have been changing in
accordance with western models at an ever-growing rate. The role of
Islam in sharing the burden of these changes and in narrowing the
ever-expanding gap between modernity and tradition is exemplified
by the folk-Islamic spirit possession practices presented in this
study. By adjusting their vocation to ongoing processes of
commercialization and professionalization and to the changing needs
and expectations of their female clientele, traditional women seers
have increasingly taken on the therapeutic task of helping women to
resolve the growing number of inner and interpersonal conflicts in
their daily lives. The work is divided into several major themes.
Sd Maaer¹f and Perceptions of Bodies and Boundaries; Shuwwofot as
Innovators: From Seers to Self-Made Businesswomen; Marginalizing
Women: Spirit Possession, Mother-Daughter Relationships and
Independence; Self-Proclaimed Religious Experts and Their
Clientele; and The Lla Women and Communal Religious Ritual. The
author's reflections on fieldwork methodology were influenced by
the critical and self-reflective discussions about research in the
field, the process of "othering," the process of interaction and
communication between the self, or observer, and the other, or
observed, of the preceding two decades. This encounter is too often
isolated from the world-historical conditions that shape it because
there is a lack of mutuality in it and it often takes place in a
social void. Rausch constantly grappled with barriers and
hindrances that might have blurred her perspective and impede her
interactions in the field. Even experienced scholars, she
recognized, are given to make changes in their forms of interaction
with informants, in the topic or focus of the research as well as
in their approach or methodology in the field. In fact, it is most
often the case that if no alterations are made between the original
conception thought out before entering the field and that which is
eventually carried out once there, the researcher has probably
failed to adequately represent his or her fieldwork. Margaret
Rausch teaches at the Freie Universitot, Berlin, specializing in
the areas of folk-Islam, Islamism and women.
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