Muslim-Christian polemics across the Mediterranean : the splendid replies of Shihab al-Din al-Qarafi (d. 684/1285)
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Muslim-Christian polemics across the Mediterranean : the splendid replies of Shihab al-Din al-Qarafi (d. 684/1285)
（The history of Christian-Muslim relations, v. 23）
Brill, c2015
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p.[303]-352) and indexes
内容説明・目次
内容説明
In Muslim-Christian Polemics across the Mediterranean Diego R. Sarrio Cucarella provides an exposition and analysis of Shiha b al-Di n al-Qara fi 's (d. 684/1285) Splendid Replies to Insolent Questions (al-Ajwiba al-fakhira 'an al-as'ila al-fajira). Written in response to an apology for Christianity by the Melkite Bishop of Sidon, Paul of Antioch, the Splendid Replies is among the most extensive and most important medieval Muslim refutations of Christianity, and the primary significance of this study is to provide detailed access to its argumentation and intellectual context for the first time in a western language. Moreover, the Introduction and Conclusion creatively situate the work within the challenges of modern-day Christian-Muslim dialogue.
目次
Some Matters of Usage
Acknowledgements
INTRODUCTION
1. Islam, Irrelevant for Christianity?
2. The Church Has Also a High Regard for the Muslims
3. The Exclusionary Dimension of Religious Identity
4. Carl Schmitt and the Inescapability of the Political
5. Freeing Religion from Social Antagonism
6. The New Comparative Theology and Christian-Muslim Polemics
7. The Mirror of the Other
8. Outline
CHAPTER ONE: A SCHOLARLY LIFE IN DEFENSE OF ISLAM
1. The Political Context: A World in Convulsion
2. Muslim-Christian Interaction in Egypt during the Thirteenth Century
3. A Scholarly Life
3.1. Primary and Secondary Sources
3.2. Biographical Data, Education, and Teaching Posts
3.3. In Defense of Islam
4. Al-Qarafi's Contacts with the People of the Book
5. Al-Qarafi in Previous Scholarship
5.1. The Jurist and the Theologian
5.2. The Polemicist
6. Concluding Remarks
CHAPTER TWO: A HANDBOOK FOR POLEMICS
1. Date of Composition
2. A Christian Argumentation from the Qur'an
3. Structure and Contents: A General Overview
4. A Handbook for Polemics
5. Written Sources
5.1. Paul of Antioch's Risala ila ba'd asdiqa'ihi alladhina bi-Sayda min al-muslimin
5.2. Al-Ja'fari's Takhjil man harrafa al-Tawrah wa-l-Injil
5.3. Al-Qurtubi's al-I'am bi-ma fi din al-Nasara min al-fasad wa-l-awham
5.4. Al-Khazraji's Maqami' al-sulban
5.5. Al-Samaw'al al-Maghribi's Ifham al-Yahud
6. Concluding Remarks 135
CHAPTER THREE: AL-QARAFI'S REPLY TO THE LETTER TO A MUSLIM FRIEND
1. A Blind Nation and an Ignorant Sect
2. Theology of Religions: Faith among Faiths
2.1. Muhammad: A Prophet for the Pagan Arabs
2.2. The Law of Justice and the Law of Grace
3. Theology of the Word of God: The Qur'anic Proof for Christianity
3.1. Jesus the Messiah: A Spirit of God and His Word
3.2. The Qur'an and Christian Liturgy
3.3. That Is The Book, Wherein There Is No Doubt
3.4. Christians Should Not Be Considered Polytheists
4. Theology of Divinity: Philosophizing about God
4.1. If Muslims Knew What We Mean
4.2. Human Language and God
4.3. A Substance Not Like Created Substances
5. Concluding Remarks
CHAPTER FOUR: APOLOGIA PRO RELIGIONE ISLAMICA
1. Jesus the Messiah, the Prophet Who Did Not Die
1.1. Crucifixion: Reality or Delusion?
1.2. The Probative Value of the Miracles of Jesus
1.3. The Incarnation: An Ontological Impossibility
2. The Qur'an under Fire
2.1. Errors in the Qur'an
2.2. Muslim Disputes about the Qur'an
3. The Abrogation and Falsification of the Torah
3.1. Can God Change His Mind?
3.2. The Falsification of the Torah
4. Miscellanea
4.1. The Hadith of the Pen and Paper
4.2. The Physical Pleasures of Paradise
4.3. Fighting for God's Cause: Virtue or Vice?
5. Concluding Remarks
CHAPTER FIVE: CHRISTIANITY AND THE INNOVATION OF A WRETCHED GOD
1. The Christian Creed: Viler than Treachery
2. Christian Innovated Practice and Behavior
2.1. Christians and Circumcision
2.2. Consumption of Pork
2.3. The Offering of Bread and Wine
3. An Islamic Theologoumenon: The Corruption of Early Christianity
3.1. Paul's Self-Immolation and the Ploy to Divide the Christians
3.2. The Cunning Jewish King
3.3. State-Manufactured Christianity
4. Christian Liturgical Prayers
5. Sin, Repentance, and Salvation
5.1. Repentance and the Obliteration of Sins
5.2. The Individual Nature of Sin
5.3. Purification by Good Deeds
5.4. What Salvation?
6. The Christian God: A Philosophical and Theological Non-starter
7. Concluding Remarks
CHAPTER SIX: THE PROPHET FORETOLD
1. The Proofs of Prophecy
2. Muslims and the Bible: An Abiding Tension
3. The Arabicization of Biblical History
4. The Falsification of Previous Scriptures
5. Whose Name Will Be Ahmad
6. Solutions to a Paradox
7. Imagine a Pagan Arriving in Our Land
8. Structure and Sources of Chapter Four
9. Exegetical Themes
9.1. Prediction of the Islamic umma
9.2. Prediction of Muhammad
9.3. The Promised Paraclete
9.4. Muhammad's Name and Description
9.5. Abrahamic Descent through Ishmael and Hagar
9.6. Universality of Muhammad's Mission
9.7. Subjugation of the Nations
9.8. Muhammad's Fight against Error and Unbelief
9.9. The Finality of Islam and the Abrogation of Prior Religion
9.10. Mecca's Role and Elevated Status
9.11. Biblical References to Islamic Rituals
9.12. The Original Arab Character of Islam and the Desert Motif
10. Concluding Remarks
CONCLUSION: THE PROSPECTS OF CHRISTIAN-MUSLIM THEOLOGICAL DIALOGUE
APPENDIX A: AL-QARAFI'S LITERARY PRODUCTION
APPENDIX B: THE ARGUMENTS FROM THE LETTER TO A MUSLIM FRIEND
APPENDIX C: THE CORRUPTION OF EARLY CHRISTIANITY
APPENDIX D: BIBLICAL PREDICTIONS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
1. Main Primary Sources: Editions and Translations
2. Other Primary Sources: Editions and Translations
3. Secondary Sources
Biblical References
Qur'anic References
General Index
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