Overview

Full Product Details

9781107639874

Table of Contents

Reviews

'The contributions collected in [this book] testify [to] the extent and the complexity of the matter.' The Bookseller

'The contributions collected in [this book] testify [to] the extent and the complexity of the matter.' The Bookseller '… casts light on urgent global issues and forces readers to confront stereotypes about sharia.' Caroline Binham, Financial Times '[Rowan Williams' February 2008 lecture, 'Civil and Religious Law in England'] formed part of a series marking the 400th anniversary of the entrusting of the Temple Church (established hundreds of years earlier by the Knights Templar) to the care of the Middle and Inner Temple; and so the interplay between religion and law in general, and of Islam and English law in particular, was a fitting focus. This extremely valuable collection of essays is based on that lecture series, and also includes other 'conversations' between authors on other issues, including responses to the publication of Salman Rushdie's The Satanic Verses, and the cartoons in the Danish daily newspaper Jyllands-Posten, and contemporary understandings of jihad.' Malcolm D. Evans, Church Times

'The contributions collected in [this book] testify [to] the extent and the complexity of the matter.' The Bookseller '... casts light on urgent global issues and forces readers to confront stereotypes about sharia.' Caroline Binham, Financial Times

Author Information

Robin Griffith-Jones is Master of the Temple at the Temple Church and Senior Lecturer in Theology, King's College London. He is author of The Four Witnesses (2000), The Gospel According to Paul (2004) and Mary Magdalene (2008). He initiated and managed the series of public discussions at the Temple Church, Islam and English Law, that was launched with the Archbishop of Canterbury's historic lecture on shari'a law.

Tab Content 6

Customer Reviews

Recent Reviews

Countries Available