Theological Anthropology in Interreligious Perspective (Sapientia Islamica, 5)

Cover\nTitle\nTable of Contents\nAcknowledgements\nNote on Transliteration and Dates\nTim Winter — Introduction\nPart I: Created in the Image: Human Wholeness\n	Christoph Schwöbel — ‘Theology … defines the whole and complete and perfect human being.’ Being Human in the Dispute between Theology and Philosophy: Variations on a Christian, Muslim and Jewish Theme\n	Recep Şentürk — Multiplex Human Ontology and Multiplex Self: An Alternative Understanding of Human Behaviour\nPart II: Death and Human Becoming\n	Ivana Noble — Created to Be and to Become Human: A Christian Perspective\n	Lejla Demiri — ‘He Who has created death and life’ (Q 67:2): Death in Islamic Theology and Spirituality\nPart III: Belief and Devotion\n	Ruggero Vimercati Sanseverino — ‘The Prophet is closer to the believers than they are to themselves’ (Q 33:6): A Scriptural Inquiry into the Anthropological Foundation of the Ittibāᶜ al-Nabī (Sequela Prophetae)\n	Amina Nawaz — Mutual Influences of Christian and Muslim Anthropologies in History: A Case Study of Sixteenth-Century Morisco Devotions\nPart IV: The Child in Human Becoming\n	Friedrich Schweitzer — The Anthropology of the Child: Opportunities and Challenges for a Neglected Topic in Christian-Muslim Dialogue\n	Mujadad Zaman — Children in the Medieval Islamic Imagination: A Path Towards Pedagogic Dialogue\nPart V: Dignity and Sinfulness\n	Daniel A. Madigan SJ — ‘These people have no grasp of God’s true measure’ (Q 39:67): Does the Doctrine of Original Sin do Justice to God and to Humanity?\n	Ralf K. Wüstenberg — The ‘Fall’ of Mankind: Structural Parallels between the Narratives of Sin in Christianity and Islam\nPart VI: Limits to Being, Limits to Naming God\n	Simone Dario Nardella — God, Man, Being: ᶜAbd al-Ghanī-al-Nābulusī’s Explanation of the Intellect’s Capacity to Know God in al-Wujūd al-ῌaqq\n	Paul-A. Hardy — On Naming and Silencing\n	Conor Cunningham — Thomas Aquinas’ Anthropology: Stuck in the Middle with You\nPart VII: Futures\n	Michael Kirwan SJ and Ahmad Achtar — ‘The wound where light enters’: A ‘Common Word’ for Being Human in Islam and Christianity\nContributors\nIndex