Bücher der Reihe Abrahamic Dialogues

In this study of Martin Buber's life and work, Donald Moore focuses in on Buber's central message about what it means to be a human being and a person of faith.

In an age when so much violence is committed in the name of religion, how can religion become a vehicle for peace? A historic conference focused on the transformative powers of Christianity, Islam and Judaism to provide new beginnings for people of faith committed to the restoration of peace.

From the beginning, the Abrahamic faiths - Judaism, Christianity, and Islam - have stressed the importance of transmitting religious identity from one generation to the next. This book contains responses from churches, synagogues, and mosques working to keep religion a significant force in the lives of the young people in contemporary world.

Offers a Catholic view of the Holy Land in the debate that rages among Jews, Christians, and Muslims. This book analyzes the Promised Land - as concept, history, and contested terrain - in Catholic teaching and doctrine. It offers an analytical reading of the entire Christian Bible with reference to the idea of the Land promised by God.

Contributes to the field of Islamic studies, philosophy, and comparative religion achieves a twofold objective. This work draws from various sources, especially in the domain of Sufism, or Islamic mysticism. It is an in-depth meditation on the relationship between love and knowledge, multiplicity and unity.

What does Martin Buber mean, in "I and Thou", by the claim that the one thing that matters is full acceptance of presence? This work seeks to clarify Buber's predialogical concept of God. It is a useful guide to Buber's early writings. It helps readers understand the depth of thought in Buber's masterpiece, "I and Thou".

Surveying Vatican dialogues and documents, This title explores theological questions posed by the Shoah and the Catholic recognition of the Jewish people's covenantal life with God. It discusses the nature of Christian-Jewish relations and the need to remember their conflicted and often tragic history.