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Abrahamic Religions On The Uses And Abuses Of History 1st Edition Aaron W Hughes

  • SKU: BELL-5154372
Abrahamic Religions On The Uses And Abuses Of History 1st Edition Aaron W Hughes
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Abrahamic Religions On The Uses And Abuses Of History 1st Edition Aaron W Hughes instant download after payment.

Publisher: Oxford University Press
File Extension: PDF
File size: 1.09 MB
Pages: 208
Author: Aaron W. Hughes
ISBN: 9780199934645, 0199934649
Language: English
Year: 2012
Edition: 1

Product desciption

Abrahamic Religions On The Uses And Abuses Of History 1st Edition Aaron W Hughes by Aaron W. Hughes 9780199934645, 0199934649 instant download after payment.

Recently, the term "Abrahamic religions" has been used with exceeding frequency in the academy. We now regularly encounter academic books, conferences, and even positions (including endowed chairs) devoted to the so-called "Abrahamic religions." But what exactly are "Abrahamic religions"? Although many perceive him as the common denominator of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, Abraham remains deceptively out of reach. An ahistorical figure, some contend he holds the seeds for historical reconciliation. Touted as symbol of ecumenicism, Abraham can just as easily function as one of division and exclusivity. Like our understanding of Abraham, the category "Abrahamic religions" is vague and nebulous. In Abrahamic Religions, Aaron Hughes examines the creation and dissemination of this term.
Usually lost in contemporary discussions is a set of crucial questions: Where does the term "Abrahamic religions" derive? Who created it and for what purposes? What sort of intellectual work is it perceived to perform? Part genealogical and part analytical, this book seeks to raise and answer questions about the appropriateness and usefulness of employing "Abrahamic religions" as a vehicle for understanding and classifying data. In so doing, Abrahamic Religions can be taken as a case study that examines the construction of categories within the academic study of religion, showing how the categories we employ can become more an impediment than an expedient to understanding.

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