Trialogue and terror
Book Description
In the wake of September 11, questions about faith, violence, and religious understanding took on urgent new dimensions. This thoughtful collection brings together fifteen distinguished scholars from Judaism, Christianity, and Islam to explore how interfaith dialogue can address both the promise and challenges of our interconnected world.
Rather than offering simple answers, these essays guide readers through the complex terrain of religious differences and shared values among the Abrahamic traditions. The contributors examine fundamental questions that continue to shape our global community: What drives religious extremism? How have interfaith relationships evolved since 2001? What work remains in building genuine understanding across faith boundaries?
The book acknowledges that recognizing commonalities between traditions represents only the beginning of meaningful dialogue. True interfaith engagement requires honest examination of essential differences in religious teachings and worldviews. Each essay provides clear insights into how Judaism, Christianity, and Islam approach questions of faith, community, and human responsibility.
For readers seeking deeper understanding of religious diversity and conflict resolution, this volume offers a balanced foundation for reflection. The scholars present their perspectives with scholarly rigor while remaining accessible to general audiences interested in spiritual growth and peaceful coexistence.
In an era where religious misunderstanding can fuel division, this collection demonstrates how informed dialogue between faiths might contribute to a more harmonious future. The work serves as both educational resource and invitation to engage thoughtfully with religious traditions beyond one's own.
Who Is This For?
📖 Reading Level: Medium (200-400 pages) (~8 hours)
📄 Length: 271 pages
What You'll Discover
- ✓ Explore Religion
- ✓ Explore Judaism
- ✓ Explore Relations
- ✓ Explore Religions, relations
- ✓ Explore September 11 terrorist attacks, 2001
- ✓ Explore Christianity
- ✓ Explore Abrahamic religions
- ✓ Explore Religions