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Recovering the female voice in Islamic scripture: women and silence

Jardim, Dr Georgina LAstley, Revd Jeff(Series edited by)Beckford, Professor James A(Series edited by)Brummer, Mr Richard(Series edited by)Brummer, Professor Vincent(Series edited by)Fiddes, Professor Paul S(Series edited by)Gorringe, Professor T J(Series edited by)Grenz, Mr Stanley J(Series edited by)Hutch, Mr Richard(Series edited by)Jasper, Dr David(Series edited by)Lieu, Ms Judith(Series edited by)Samuel, Professor Geoffrey(Series edited by)Sauter, Mr Gerhard(Series edited by)Thatcher, Professor Adrian(Series edited by)Thiselton, Canon Anthony C(Series edited by)Tilley, Mr Terrance(Series edited by)Torrance, Mr Alan(Series edited by)Volf, Mr Miroslav(Series edited by)Williams, Mr Raymond Brady(Series edited by)
Part of the Ashgate new critical thinking in religion, theology and biblical studies series
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Protest is an activity not associated with the pious and collectively-minded, but more often seen as an activity of the liberal and rebellious.

Judaism, Christianity and Islam are commonly understood as paragons of submission and obedience following Abraham?s example.

Yet, the scriptures of all three faiths are founded in the prophets protesting wrongs in the social order.

The Qur`an claims that men and women, and the relations between them are a sign from God.

The question is to what extent are women silenced in the text, and do they share with men in shaping the prophetic scriptures?

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Product Details
Ashgate
1472426398 / 9781472426390
eBook
28/08/2014
England
English
276 pages
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