RT Article
T1 Il dialogo interreligioso nel Medioevo. Tra intento apologetico e modernità in Pietro Abelardo e Raimondo Lullo
JF Nuovo giornale di filosofia della religione
VO 13/14
SP 118
OP 127
A1 Mei, Rita
LA Italian
YR 2020
UL https://ixtheo.de/Record/1839160969
AB Medieval philosophy developed in a geographical context characterized by the coexistence of the three great monotheistic religions: Judaism, Christianity and, from the seventh century, Islam. The diverse Christian world found itself confronted, throughout the Middle Ages, with religious diversity both within and outside its borders and more generally, forced to rethink the entire classical tradition precisely under the pressure of questions posed by the three great monotheistic religions. This contribution aims to rethink these issues in the light of the philosophical tradition and its contemporary orientations, analyzing and enhancing the effort to found an interreligious dialogue on the strength of reason, comparing two fundamental texts by Christian authors who had, on the one hand, the intent to defend and spread the Christian religion and on the other to systematically structure the foundations for peaceful coexistence: Pietro Abelardo (1079-1142) with his "Dialogue between a philosopher, a Jew and a Christian" and Ramon Llull (1232 - 1316) with "The book of the Gentile and the three wise men". It would be a short-sighted and misleading historiographical error to think that interreligious dialogue is the prerogative of modernity: its deeper understanding can only take place by retracing its history backwards.
K1 Christianity
K1 Cristianesimo
K1 Dio
K1 Ebraismo
K1 Ermeneutica
K1 Essere
K1 Faith
K1 Fede
K1 Fenomenologia
K1 Filosofia
K1 Filosofia della Religione
K1 Glaube
K1 God
K1 Gott
K1 Hebraism
K1 Metafisica
K1 Metaphysics
K1 Monoteismo
K1 Ontologia
K1 Ontology
K1 Phenomenology
K1 Philosophy
K1 philosophy of religion
K1 Ragione
K1 Reason
K1 Religion
K1 Religione
K1 Religionsphilosophie
DO 10.14276/2532-1676/3079