This work delves into the fundamental issue of Otherness, from both sacred texts and communal experiences. While the title adopts the dyad of inclusion or exclusion, these analyses broadly reflect nuanced critical considerations. Filled with profound psychological, theological, sociological, anthropological, and ethical dimensions, experiencing the Other is richly expressed within religious traditions. This book is a must for scholars interested in a multi-disciplinary approach to inclusivity and religion.
Part I. Inclusion or Exclusion in the Sacred Texts Traditions.
Chapter
1. A Framework for Inclusion and Exclusion in Jewish Law and Practice.-
Chapter
2. Does EVERYONE get to ride the Great Vehicle?Exclusive
Inclusivism in the Lotus Stra.
Chapter
3. Inclusive Evangelicalism? Towards
an Ontology of Inclusion in Evangelical Christian Traditions.
Chapter
4.
Revisiting Madinah Pact: Towards Rebuilding an Ideal Inclusive Society.-
Chapter
5. Confucian Exclusivism: A Challenge to Confucian Exemplarist
Morality.- Part II. Comparative Studies of Inclusion or Exclusion in
Religious Traditions.
Chapter
6. Legitimating the Others Wisdom for Common
Cause: Rev. Dr. Martin Luther Kings Palm Sunday: Sermon on Mohandas K.
Gandhi.
Chapter
7. Encountering Gods Grace in Islam: A Christian Reading of
the Forty Hadith of Nawaw.
Chapter
8. From Exodus to Hizmet: Redefining
Other and Self in Thought and Action.
Chapter
9. All Lovers are Welcome:
Rumi and the Spirituality of Hospitality in Fihi ma fihi.- Part III.
Contemporary Approaches to Inclusion or Exclusion in Religious Traditions.-
Chapter
10. Search for Belongingness: A Social Rhetorical Reading on
Migration in the Bible.
Chapter
11. Al-Wal Wa-Al-Bar: The Principle of
Loyalty to Muslims and Disavowal of Non-Muslims. Theorized by Ibn Taymiyya,
Adopted and Developed by Early Wahhabism.
Chapter
12. Multiple Political
Discourses in the Islamic Tradition.
Chapter
13. The Hateful Rhetoric
against Muslims and the Authority-making of Islamic Identity.
Chapter
14.
Religious Identity in a Pluralistic Age: The Paradox of Being Simultaneously
Rooted and Open.
Muhammad Shafiq, professor of religious studies at Nazareth University, directs the Hickey Center for Interfaith Studies, holds the IIIT Chair for Islamic and Interfaith Studies. He teaches Islam, interfaith studies, comparative religion. He received his M.A./Ph.D./Fulbright Fellowship from Temple University. His research has culminated in 50+ articles, nine books and multiple national/international conferences.
Thomas Donlin-Smith, professor of religious studies at Nazareth University, teaches comparative and biomedical ethics, religion and politics. His research analyzes religious ethics, science, and politics. He is an advisory board of the Hickey Center and serves on institutional research ethics committees. He received his M.Div. from Wesley Theological Seminary, and Ph.D. from the University of Virginia.
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