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Titel
Law and the rule of God : a Christian engagement with Sharī'a / Joshua Ralston (University of Edinburgh)
VerfasserRalston, Joshua In der Gemeinsamen Normdatei der DNB nachschlagen In Wikipedia suchen nach Joshua Ralston
ErschienenCambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2020
Umfangxiv, 351 Seiten
Anmerkung
Includes bibliographical references and index
SerieCurrent issues in theology
SchlagwörterDialogueReligious aspectsIslam In Wikipedia suchen nach DialogueReligious aspectsIslam / DialogueReligious aspectsChristianity In Wikipedia suchen nach DialogueReligious aspectsChristianity / Islam and secularism In Wikipedia suchen nach Islam and secularism / Islamic law In Wikipedia suchen nach Islamic law / Public law In Wikipedia suchen nach Public law / Christentum In Wikipedia suchen nach Christentum / Islamisches Recht In Wikipedia suchen nach Islamisches Recht
ISBN978-1-108-48982-9
ISBN978-1-108-74764-6
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Zusammenfassung

"Sharī'a is one of the most hotly contested and misunderstood concepts and practices in the world today. Debates about Islamic law and its relationship to secularism and Christianity have dominated political and theological discourse for centuries. Unfortunately, Western Christian theologians have failed to engage sufficiently with the challenges and questions raised by Islamic political theology, preferring instead to essentialize or dismiss it. In Law and the Rule of God, Joshua Ralston presents an innovative approach to Christian-Muslim dialogue. Eschewing both polemics and apologetics, he proposes a comparative framework for Christian engagement with Islamic debates on sharī'a. Ralston draws on a diverse range of thinkers from both traditions including Karl Barth, Ibn Taymiyya, Thomas Aquinas, and Mohammad al-Jabri. He offers an account of public law as a provisional and indirect witness to the divine rule of justice. He also demonstrates how this theology of public law deeply resonates with the Christian tradition and is also open to learning from and dialoguing with Islamic and secular conceptions of law, sovereignty, and justice"--