Chapter 15 The Demonizing Force of the Arab Conquests: The Case of Maximus (ca. 580–662) as a Political “Confessor”

In: Byzantium and Islam
Author:
Daniel J. Sahas
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Type:
Chapter
Pages:
236–255
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004470477_016

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Byzantium and Islam

Collected Studies on Byzantine-Muslim Encounters

Cover Byzantium and Islam
E-Book ISBN:
9789004470477
Publisher:
Brill
Print Publication Date:
19 Oct 2021
Front Matter
Part 1 Mental and Theological Predispositions for a Relationship, or Conflict
Part 2 Historical Preambles under the Sting of the Arab Conquests
Chapter 8 The Face to Face Encounter between Patriarch Sophronius of Jerusalem and the Caliph ʿUmar Ibn Al-Khattāb: Friends or Foes?
Chapter 9 Patriarch Sophronius, ʿUmar, and the Capitulation of Jerusalem
Chapter 10 The Covenant of ʿUmar Ibn Al-Khattāb with the Christians of Jerusalem
Chapter 11 Anastasius of Sinai (c. 640–c. 700) and “Anastasii Sinaitae” on Islam
Chapter 12 “Saracens” and the Syrians in the Byzantine Anti-islamic Literature and Before
Chapter 13 Saracens and Arabs in the Leimon of John Moschos
Chapter 14 Why Did Heraclius Not Defend Jerusalem, and Fight the Arabs?
Chapter 16 The Seventh Century in the Byzantine-Muslim Relations: Characteristics and Forces
Chapter 17 Eighth-Century Byzantine Anti-Islamic Literature: Context and Forces
Part 3 Damascenica
Part 4 On or Off the Path of the Damascene
Back Matter

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