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Christian-Muslim Relations in the Aftermath of the Arab Spring

Beyond the Polemics Over 'the Innocence of Muslims'

Anna Hager

$195

Hardback

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English
Edinburgh University Press
10 September 2024
This book uses The Innocence of Muslims controversy as an entry point into the study of relations between Christians and Muslims in Egypt, Lebanon and Jordan. Instead of dismissing the condemnations and joint reactions as shallow and ritualised displays of solidarity, Anna Hager argues that they offer insights into the mechanisms of ChristianMuslim relations. Christians and Muslims, including Islamist figures, channelled the potential violence

turning it into an occasion to strengthen inter-communal relations and, crucially, their own positions.
By:  
Imprint:   Edinburgh University Press
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 234mm,  Width: 156mm,  Spine: 14mm
Weight:   517g
ISBN:   9781399528443
ISBN 10:   1399528440
Pages:   240
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Further / Higher Education
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Anna Hager is currently a research fellow at the University of Vienna, Austria. She has published on Christian-Muslim relations, Christians in the Middle East and the Syriac Orthodox Church in Guatemala.

Reviews for Christian-Muslim Relations in the Aftermath of the Arab Spring: Beyond the Polemics Over 'the Innocence of Muslims'

Christian-Muslim Relations in the Aftermath of the Arab Spring offers timely reflection on the character of relations between Christians and Muslims in the Middle East. Based upon a wide range of sources skilfully deployed, Hager seeks to describe how society assuages violence, reframing Muslim-Christian relations at moments of tension around Christian agency and the constraints on radical Muslim actors, thus allowing for a dynamic and complex web of political factors to strengthen their relations and respective religious statuses. Hager offers much to ponder in considering the Christian-Muslim encounter today. --Anthony O'Mahony, University of Oxford


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