ABSTRACT

Human Conscience and Muslim-Christian Relations puts forward a discussion of how the notion of conscience may unite Muslim and Christians across religious divides, as well as examining the relation between selfhood and otherness in interfaith dialogue. The author explores how the notion of conscience has been dealt with by modern Egyptian authors and discusses their works in light of how Christian-Muslim relations in Egypt have evolved during the modern period.

part |2 pages

Part I Introduction: Horizon and focus, terms and methods

chapter 1|6 pages

Horizon and focus

chapter 2|13 pages

Terms, concepts and methods

part |2 pages

Part II Christian conscience and Islamic ethics

part |2 pages

Part III Interlude: The semantics of damir