Christian-Muslim Relations. A Bibliographical History. Volume 3 (1050-1200)

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Christian-Muslim Relations, a Bibliographical History 3 (CMR3) is the third part of a general history of relations between the faiths. Covering the period from 1050 to 1200, it comprises a series of introductory essays, together with the main body of more than one hundred detailed entries on all the works by Christians and Muslims about and against one another that are known from this period. These entries provide biographical details of the authors where known, descriptions and assessments of the works themselves, and complete accounts of manuscripts, editions, translations and studies. The result of collaboration between leading scholars in the field, CMR3 is an indispensable basis for research in all elements of the history of Christian-Muslim relations.

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Introduction
Pages: 1–13
Al-Bīrūnī
Pages: 73–80
Vincentius
Pages: 81–83
Al-Ma‘arrī
Pages: 114–116
Al-Ḥumaydī
Pages: 117–120
Al-Juwaynī
Pages: 121–126
Al-Yabrūdī
Pages: 127–129
Mutṛān Dā’ūd
Pages: 130–132
Ibn Ḥazm
Pages: 137–145
Ibn Jazla
Pages: 152–154
Michael Psellus
Pages: 155–159
Ibn Ḥayyān
Pages: 165–171
Al-Bājī
Pages: 172–175
Al-‘Udhrī
Pages: 176–181
Gregory VII
Pages: 182–203
Magister Seguinus
Pages: 208–209
Ibn Sahl
Pages: 210–213
Abū l-Ma‘ālī
Pages: 214–216
Urban II
Pages: 229–248
Gesta Francorum
Pages: 249–256
Ibn Athradī
Pages: 277–279
Yaḥyā ibn Jarīr
Pages: 280–286
Ten Questions
Pages: 287–289
Raymond Of Aguilers
Pages: 297–300
Hugh Of Flavigny
Pages: 301–306
Robert The Monk
Pages: 312–317
Ibn Bassām
Pages: 318–322
David Thomas, PhD (1983) in Islamic Studies, University of Lancaster, is Professor of Christianity and Islam at the University of Birmingham. Among his most recent works are Christian Doctrines in Islamic Theology (Brill, 2008) and CMR1 (Brill, 2009).
Alex Mallett, PhD Islamic History (University of Edinburgh, 2009), is Leverhulme Early Career Fellow in the History Department at Royal Holloway, University of London, and has published on the Crusades.
Those interested in the history of Christian-Muslim relations, specialists in the early and classical Islamic period, text specialists, theologians and historians.
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