Medieval HeresiesJews, Christians, and Muslims in the Middle Ages were divided in many ways. But one thing they shared in common was the fear that God was offended by wrong belief. Medieval Heresies: Christianity, Judaism, and Islam is the first comparative survey of heresy and its response throughout the medieval world. Spanning England to Persia, it examines heresy, error, and religious dissent - and efforts to end them through correction, persuasion, or punishment - among Latin Christians, Greek Christians, Jews, and Muslims. With a lively narrative that begins in the late fourth century and ends in the early sixteenth century, Medieval Heresies is an unprecedented history of how the three great monotheistic religions of the Middle Ages resembled, differed from, and even interrelated with each other in defining heresy and orthodoxy. |
Contents
| 1 | |
| 15 | |
| 25 | |
| 79 | |
The perfect hatred 10311209 | 137 |
Cinders and ashes 12091328 | 203 |
eye of the beholder 261 5 Purity and peoples 13281510 | 263 |
For further reading | 330 |
Index | 339 |
Other editions - View all
Medieval Heresies: Christianity, Judaism, and Islam Christine Caldwell Ames No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
Abbasid accused of heresy Albigensian Crusade Alexios apostles Aragon Arian Augustine belief Bible bishop Bogomils Byzantine Empire Byzantium caliph chapter Christ Christian heresy Christianity’s church circa clerics condemned Constantine Constantinople controversy converted Council death divine doctrine Dominican Donatists dualist early East ecclesiastical eleventh Emperor Europe execution faith Fatimids Franciscan God’s Greek Christianity Gregory Hebrew heresiography heresy inquisitions heretics high-medieval holy Iberia Ibn Taymiyah imperial inquisitors Isidore Islam Jewish communities Jews John Judaism Karaites King kingdom Latin Christian Latin West lollards Maimonides Mamluk Manicheans medieval heresy Middle Ages mihna Mishnah monk monophysite movements Muhammad Muslim orthodoxy Ottomans pagan papal Patriarch Paulicians persecution Persian philosophy polemic political Pope poverty preaching Priscillian punishment Qur’an Rabbanites rabbis religion religious authority Roman rule Sa‘adia Safavids Saljuq schism scholars sects secular Shi‘ite spiritual Sufi sultan Sunni Talmud teaching texts theology thirteenth Torah tradition trans translated twelfth century Umayyad University Press Waldenses wrote Wyclif



