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Title: | The Muslim World_ A Special Issue on Islam and Buddhism |
Authors: | Yahya M. Michot |
Keywords: | Kinh điển và triết học phật giáo Phật giáo nhập thế và các vấn đề xã hội đương đại Lịch sử và văn hóa phật giáo |
Issue Date: | 2010 |
Publisher: | Georgetown University Washington, D.C |
Abstract: | Islam and Buddhism Relations from Balkh to Bangkok and Tokyo ; Historical Survey of the Buddhist and Muslim Worlds’ Knowledge of Each Other’s Customs and Teachings ; Buddhism in the Iranian World ; The Muslim Doctrine of Prophethood in the Context of Buddhist-Muslim Relations in Japan: Is the Buddha a Prophet ; The Notion of Buddha-Nature: An Approach to Buddhist-Muslim Dialogue ; “Die before you die”: Death Meditation as Spiritual Technology of the Self in Islam and Buddhism ; Yogic-Sufı Homologies: The Case of the “Six Principles” Yoga of Naropa and the Kubrawiyya ; A Buddhist Origin for Islamic Blockprinting ; The View of Buddhism on Other Religions ; Buddhism in a Muslim State: Theravada Practices and Religious Life in Kelantan ; A Comparative Study of Buddhism and Islam in Yunnan Province ; Buddhist-Muslim Dialogue. Observations and Suggestions from a Christian Perspective ; |
Description: | This is the first time in its ninety-nine year history of publication that The Muslim World journal is dedicating a special issue to the theme of Islam-Buddhism. This initiative highlights the expansion of the journal’s coverage and is a new point of departure in the venture of Islamic Studies, which up until recently, has largely been restrictedtorelationsbetweenadherentsofthethreeAbrahamicfaiths.Hopefully,inthe near future, this journal will also consider Islam’s relations with the other Asian and African religions. The history of interreligious relations and exchange between Islam and Buddhism extends over their meetings in West, Central, South, Southeast and Far East Asia. This historic exchange dates from the ages of the Silk Road (4 BCE–1400 CE) and the Age of Commerce (1450–1680 CE). The early meetings were followed, in some cases, by conversion to Islam, as in the cases of Central and maritime Southeast Asia. Yet, there remained regions where Buddhism and Islam continued to exist side-by-side, as in the cases of India and mainland Southeast Asia. |
URI: | http://tnt.ussh.edu.vn:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/537 |
Appears in Collections: | CSDL Phật giáo |
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Yahya M. Michot (2010) The Muslim World_ A Special Issue on Islam and Buddhism.pdf ???org.dspace.app.webui.jsptag.ItemTag.accessRestricted??? | 1.99 MB | Adobe PDF | View/Open |
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