DE LEGIBUS AC DEO LEGISLATORE (LAS LEYES). (T.4)
LA ISLA DE LOS RETORNADOS
ANA, LA DE LA ISLA
L’ETAT ISLAMIQUE
TRADICIÓN EGIPCIA DE ISLAS ATLÁNTICAS EN LOS MAPAS DE PTOLEMEO Y MARINO DE TIRO
SUSAN KRAVTIZ – MASCARA, MIRTH AND MAYHEM: INDEPENDENCE DAY ON FIRE ISLAND (OCTU
LEGISLACIÓN DE LA IGLESIA CATÓLICA
I. Derecho Canónico.II. La dimensión institucional de la Iglesia.III. La Juridicidad.IV. Respuestas católicas.V. La juridicidad a la luz del Vaticano II.VI. Síntesis histórica.VII. El Código de 1983 en relación con el Código de 1917.Anexo.
LITERATURE ISLAMIC COURT
LAS SOCIEDADES DE CAPITAL CONFORME A LA NUEVA LEGISLACIÓN
EL ISLAM DE AL-ANDALUS
AMERICAN CHRISTIANS AND ISLAM
In the wake of the September 11 terrorist attacks, many of America's Christian evangelicals have denounced Islam as a "demonic" and inherently violent religion, provoking frustration among other Christian conservatives who wish to present a more appealing message to the world's Muslims. Yet as Thomas Kidd reveals in this sobering book, the conflicted views expressed by today's evangelicals have deep roots in American history. Tracing Islam's role in the popular imagination of American Christians from the colonial period to today, Kidd demonstrates that Protestant evangelicals have viewed Islam as a global threat--while also actively seeking to convert Muslims to the Christian faith--since the nation's founding. He shows how accounts of "Mahometan" despotism and lurid stories of European enslavement by Barbary pirates fueled early evangelicals' fears concerning Islam, and describes the growing conservatism of American missions to Muslim lands up through the post-World War II era. Kidd exposes American Christians' anxieties about an internal Islamic threat from groups like the Nation of Islam in the 1960s and America's immigrant Muslim population today, and he demonstrates why Islam has become central to evangelical "end-times" narratives. Pointing to many evangelicals' unwillingness to acknowledge Islam's theological commonalities with Christianity and their continued portrayal of Islam as an "evil" and false religion, Kidd explains why Christians themselves are ironically to blame for the failure of evangelism in the Muslim world. American Christians and Islam is essential reading for anyone seeking to understand the causes of the mounting tensions between Christians and Muslims today.
