Islam and violence

After 9/11, many writers have posited that the relationship between Islam and violence is either elemental or anomalous. Khaleel Mohammed describes Islam as transcending the usual understanding of religion, being instead like a "sacred canopy" that provides meaning for every apsect of life...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Mohammed, Khaleel (Autor)
Tipo de documento: Electronic/Print Libro
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Cambridge New York, NY Port Nelbourne New Delhi Singapore Cambridge University Press 2019
En:Año: 2019
Acceso en línea: Índice
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Disponibilidad en Tübingen:Disponible en Tübingen.
UB: 59 E 206
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Sumario:After 9/11, many writers have posited that the relationship between Islam and violence is either elemental or anomalous. Khaleel Mohammed describes Islam as transcending the usual understanding of religion, being instead like a "sacred canopy" that provides meaning for every apsect of life. In addition, he shows that violence has both physical and psychological dimensions and expounds at length on jihad. He traces the term's metamorphosis of meaning from a struggle in any worthy cause to war and to its present-day extension to include martyrdom and terrorism. Finally, he covers the dimensions of violence in Islamic law and institutional patriarchy--back cover
Notas:Includes bibliographical references (pages [74]-84)
Descripción Física:84 Seiten 18 cm
ISBN:9781108728232
1108728235
DOI:10.1017/9781108610407