Religious Reforms and World Civilizations
The volume is not concerned with the (pretended) world effects of the Reformation. The essays turn this traditional Eurocentric approach into a global transconfessional and transreligious perspective. The aim is to evaluate whether or not Catholicism, Orthodox Christianity, Judaism, Islam, and Hinduism had movements similar or equivalent to the Protestant Reformation in Latin European Civilization.
Heinz Schilling and Silvana Seidel Menchi - Preface
BALANCES AND PERSPECTIVES
Wolfgang Reinhard - Globalization of Religion?
Paolo Prodi - Europe in the Age of Reformations. The Modern State and Confessionalization
Thomas Kaufmann - Politics, Theology, and Religion in the Reformation
Pierre-Antoine Fabre - Devotion and Institutions in the Age of the Reformations
DISTANT COMPARISONS, CLOSE COMPARISONS
Martin Tamcke - Reform Movements in Russian Orthodoxy
Roni Weinstein - Jewish Culture in Early Modernity. The Global Turn
Gudrun Krämer - Renewal and Reform in Sunni Islam
Brian K. Pennington - Reform and Revival, Innovation and Enterprise. A Tale of Modern Hinduism
EVENTS OF 1517, ACCENTS OF 2017
Silvana Seidel Menchi - Martyrdom
Marco Ventura - Faith v. Identity. The Protestant Factor in Contemporary European Freedom of Religion or Belief
Heinz Schilling - Reform, Reformation, Confessionalization. The Latin Christian Experience
Contributors
Pierre-Antoine Fabre, Professor, School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences, Paris
Thomas Kaufmann, Professor, Georg-August-University, Göttingen
Gudrun Krämer, Professor, Free University, Berlin
Silvana Seidel Menchi, Professor emeritus, University of Pisa
Brian Pennington, Professor, Elon Univeristy, North Carolina
Paolo Prodi, Professor emeritus, University of Bologna †
Wolfgang Reinhard, Professor emeritus, Albert-Ludwigs-University, Freiburg
Heinz Schilling, Professor emeritus, Humboldt-University, Berlin
Martin Tamcke, Professor, Georg-August-University, Göttingen
Marco Ventura, Professor, University of Siena and FBK-Center for Religious Studies, Trento
Roni Weinstein, Hebrew University, Jerusalem