Hope and Otherness: Christian Eschatology and Interreligious Hospitality: Currents of Encounter, cartea 56
Autor Jakob W. Wirénen Limba Engleză Paperback – 15 noi 2017
“Jakob Wirén’s study pushes forward the frontiers of three disciplines all at the same time: theology of religions; comparative religions and eschatology. (…) This is a challenging and important book.”
- Gavin D'Costa, University of Bristol, Professor of Catholic Theology, 2017
“This book explores of the status of religious others in Christian eschatology, and of eschatology itself as a privileged place for reflecting on religious otherness. Wiren mines not only Christian, but also Jewish and Muslim sources to develop an inclusive eschatology. Hope and Otherness thus represents an important contribution to both theology of religions and comparative theology.”
- Catherine Cornille, Boston College, Professor of Comparative Theology, 2017
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004357051
ISBN-10: 900435705X
Pagini: 316
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Currents of Encounter
ISBN-10: 900435705X
Pagini: 316
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Currents of Encounter
Notă biografică
Jakob Wirén, Ph.D. (2013), is Reader in Systematic Theology at Lund University and research fellow at the Church of Sweden Research Unit. He is also the theological advisor of Archbishop Antje Jackelén. Jakob Wirén’s most recent book is Utmaningsdriven undervisning (Verbum 2017).
Recenzii
“Jakob Wirén’s study pushes forward the frontiers of three disciplines all at the same time: theology of religions; comparative religions and eschatology. He sophisticatedly explores how Christian, Jewish and Muslim eschatologies are open to the religious ‘Other’. He then returns to his own Christian theological tradition to incorporate what he has discovered to develop a more eschatologically open picture, while keeping Christologically rooted and liturgically relevant. This is a challenging and important book.”
̶- Gavin D'Costa, University of Bristol, Professor of Catholic Theology.
“This book explores of the status of religious others in Christian eschatology, and of eschatology itself as a privileged place for reflecting on religious otherness. Wiren mines not only Christian, but also Jewish and Muslim sources to develop an inclusive eschatology. Hope and Otherness thus represents an important contribution to both theology of religions and comparative theology.”
- Catherine Cornille, Boston College, Professor of Comparative Theology.
̶- Gavin D'Costa, University of Bristol, Professor of Catholic Theology.
“This book explores of the status of religious others in Christian eschatology, and of eschatology itself as a privileged place for reflecting on religious otherness. Wiren mines not only Christian, but also Jewish and Muslim sources to develop an inclusive eschatology. Hope and Otherness thus represents an important contribution to both theology of religions and comparative theology.”
- Catherine Cornille, Boston College, Professor of Comparative Theology.
Cuprins
Preface
1 Introduction
1.1 The Task
1.2 The Context of This Study
Theologies of Religions: Introduction
The Threefold Paradigm
The Threefold Paradigm and This Study
Beyond the Threefold Paradigm? i: Particularism as a Fourth Option
Beyond the Threefold Paradigm? ii: Comparative Theology
1.3 Methodological Considerations
The Method of Correlation
A Revised Method of Correlation
A Revised Method of Correlation as Comparative Theology?
Introducing the Heuristic Tools
1.4 Material
1.5 Terminological Considerations
How Some of the Terms are Interrelated
The Concepts of Hope and Eschatology
The Concepts of Other and Otherness
Otherness and Theological Integrity
1.6 The Structure of This Study
2 Christian Eschatologies and the Religious Other
2.1 Introduction
Eschatological Positions vis-à-vis the Religious Other
2.2 The Foundation: Four Cornerstones
Truth and the Religious Other: Joseph Ratzinger
Hope and the Religious Other: Jürgen Moltmann
History and the Religious Other: Wolfhart Pannenberg
The Real and the Religious Other: John Hick
2.3 The Rise of the Notion of the Religious Other in Christian Eschatology
‘Old Doctrines for New Jobs’: Gavin D’Costa
Respecting Other’s Religious Ends: S. Mark Heim
2.4 Conclusion: Heuristic Tools
3 A Wider Horizon: Hope and Otherness in Muslim and Jewish Eschatologies
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Hope and Otherness in Muslim Eschatologies
Introduction
A Taxonomy of Contemporary Muslim Thinkers
Introducing Muslim Theologies of Religions
Picturing Paradise: Mujtaba Musavi Lari
Eschatology and Ethical Criteria: Fazlur Rahman
The Vision of Islam: William C. Chittick
Revisiting the Heuristic Tools
3.3 Jewish Eschatologies
Introduction
Contemporary Jewish Theology
Introducing Jewish Theologies of Religions
Election: Michael Wyschogrod and the Chosen People
The Messiah: Steven Schwarzschild and a Theology of Waiting
The Resurrection of the Dead: Neil Gillman and the Hereafter
Revisiting the Heuristic Tools
3.4 Conclusion: Heuristic Tools
4 Towards a Christian Eschatology with Theological Integrity for the Religious Other
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Theological Space: Religious Otherness Reassessed
Introduction
Contributions from Muslim and Jewish Eschatologies
Linguistic Hospitality
Death and Otherness
4.3 Theological Interplay: Eschatological Otherness Reassessed
Introduction
Contributions of Muslim and Jewish Eschatologies
The Apophatic Nature of the Eschaton
A Tradition-Specific Determination of the Eschaton?
4.4 The Heavenly Banquet
The Feast as a Human Symbol
The Feast as a Religious Symbol
The Heavenly Banquet as a Christian Symbol
4.5 Conclusion
References
Index of Names
Index of Subjects
1 Introduction
1.1 The Task
1.2 The Context of This Study
Theologies of Religions: Introduction
The Threefold Paradigm
The Threefold Paradigm and This Study
Beyond the Threefold Paradigm? i: Particularism as a Fourth Option
Beyond the Threefold Paradigm? ii: Comparative Theology
1.3 Methodological Considerations
The Method of Correlation
A Revised Method of Correlation
A Revised Method of Correlation as Comparative Theology?
Introducing the Heuristic Tools
1.4 Material
1.5 Terminological Considerations
How Some of the Terms are Interrelated
The Concepts of Hope and Eschatology
The Concepts of Other and Otherness
Otherness and Theological Integrity
1.6 The Structure of This Study
2 Christian Eschatologies and the Religious Other
2.1 Introduction
Eschatological Positions vis-à-vis the Religious Other
2.2 The Foundation: Four Cornerstones
Truth and the Religious Other: Joseph Ratzinger
Hope and the Religious Other: Jürgen Moltmann
History and the Religious Other: Wolfhart Pannenberg
The Real and the Religious Other: John Hick
2.3 The Rise of the Notion of the Religious Other in Christian Eschatology
‘Old Doctrines for New Jobs’: Gavin D’Costa
Respecting Other’s Religious Ends: S. Mark Heim
2.4 Conclusion: Heuristic Tools
3 A Wider Horizon: Hope and Otherness in Muslim and Jewish Eschatologies
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Hope and Otherness in Muslim Eschatologies
Introduction
A Taxonomy of Contemporary Muslim Thinkers
Introducing Muslim Theologies of Religions
Picturing Paradise: Mujtaba Musavi Lari
Eschatology and Ethical Criteria: Fazlur Rahman
The Vision of Islam: William C. Chittick
Revisiting the Heuristic Tools
3.3 Jewish Eschatologies
Introduction
Contemporary Jewish Theology
Introducing Jewish Theologies of Religions
Election: Michael Wyschogrod and the Chosen People
The Messiah: Steven Schwarzschild and a Theology of Waiting
The Resurrection of the Dead: Neil Gillman and the Hereafter
Revisiting the Heuristic Tools
3.4 Conclusion: Heuristic Tools
4 Towards a Christian Eschatology with Theological Integrity for the Religious Other
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Theological Space: Religious Otherness Reassessed
Introduction
Contributions from Muslim and Jewish Eschatologies
Linguistic Hospitality
Death and Otherness
4.3 Theological Interplay: Eschatological Otherness Reassessed
Introduction
Contributions of Muslim and Jewish Eschatologies
The Apophatic Nature of the Eschaton
A Tradition-Specific Determination of the Eschaton?
4.4 The Heavenly Banquet
The Feast as a Human Symbol
The Feast as a Religious Symbol
The Heavenly Banquet as a Christian Symbol
4.5 Conclusion
References
Index of Names
Index of Subjects