Full Product Details
Author: Benjamin Z. Kedar
Publisher: Princeton University Press
Imprint: Princeton University Press
Volume: 2783
Dimensions:
Width: 15.20cm
, Height: 1.60cm
, Length: 22.90cm
Weight: 0.539kg
ISBN: 9780691635897
ISBN 10: 0691635897
Pages: 262
Publication Date: 19 April 2016
Audience:
College/higher education
,
Professional and scholarly
,
Tertiary & Higher Education
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Manufactured on demand
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.
Language: English
Reviews
[Professor Kedar] is concerned with the essential dilemma the Christians faced, should they attempt to convert the infidels or exterminate them by the sword, or was it possible to combine these two approaches and if so how? Amongst those who wrote on the subject, there was no question that Islam should be attacked or undermined; it was not the overall objective which was under discussion but rather the methods which should be used... Professor Kedar has produced a superbly researched discussion of these attitudes ... there is a degree of sharpness in his discussion of the Mendicants or Ramon Llull ... which is in many ways refreshing, and he challenges the idea that they represented any real attempt to mitigate the aggressive stance of Medieval Christianity. --Hugh Kennedy, History This book is a major addition to the literature on medieval religious ideology... Its subject is important, its arguments compelling, its scholarship impeccable. --James A. Brundage, Church History
This book is a major addition to the literature on medieval religious ideology. . . . Its subject is important, its arguments compelling, its scholarship impeccable. --James A. Brundage, Church History [Professor Kedar] is concerned with the essential dilemma the Christians faced, should they attempt to convert the infidels or exterminate them by the sword, or was it possible to combine these two approaches and if so how? Amongst those who wrote on the subject, there was no question that Islam should be attacked or undermined; it was not the overall objective which was under discussion but rather the methods which should be used. . . . Professor Kedar has produced a superbly researched discussion of these attitudes . . . there is a degree of sharpness in his discussion of the Mendicants or Ramon Llull . . . which is in many ways refreshing, and he challenges the idea that they represented any real attempt to mitigate the aggressive stance of Medieval Christianity. --Hugh Kennedy, History
"""[Professor Kedar] is concerned with the essential dilemma the Christians faced, should they attempt to convert the infidels or exterminate them by the sword, or was it possible to combine these two approaches and if so how? Amongst those who wrote on the subject, there was no question that Islam should be attacked or undermined; it was not the overall objective which was under discussion but rather the methods which should be used... Professor Kedar has produced a superbly researched discussion of these attitudes ... there is a degree of sharpness in his discussion of the Mendicants or Ramon Llull ... which is in many ways refreshing, and he challenges the idea that they represented any real attempt to mitigate the aggressive stance of Medieval Christianity.""--Hugh Kennedy, History ""This book is a major addition to the literature on medieval religious ideology... Its subject is important, its arguments compelling, its scholarship impeccable.""--James A. Brundage, Church History"
