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IMC 2017: Sessions

Session 1727: Encountering the Religious 'Other' in 14th-Century Jerusalem

Thursday 6 July 2017, 14.15-15.45

Sponsor:Catholic University of America / Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Organisers:Netta Amir, Department of History, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Jon Paul Heyne, Department of History, Catholic University of America, Washington, DC
Moderator/Chair:Netta Amir, Department of History, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Paper 1727-aThe Formation of the Way of the Cross: Between Crusader and Mamluk Jerusalem
(Language: English)
Netta Amir, Department of History, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Index terms: Islamic and Arabic Studies, Liturgy, Religious Life
Paper 1727-bUnderstanding and Misunderstanding the Greek Schism on the Late Medieval Jerusalem Pilgrimage
(Language: English)
Nicky Tsougarakis, Department of English, History & Creative Writing, Edge Hill University
Index terms: Ecclesiastical History, Monasticism, Religious Life
Paper 1727-cFrom Contest to Cooperation: The Effects of Western Religion and Politics on Religious Interactions in the Near East
(Language: English)
Jon Paul Heyne, Department of History, Catholic University of America, Washington, DC
Index terms: Islamic and Arabic Studies, Lay Piety, Politics and Diplomacy, Religious Life
Abstract

Examining the relations between Mamluk administrators, local dhimmi populations, pilgrims, and Western powers, this panel provides a multi-faceted discussion of 14th-century views on the religious 'other'. Netta Amir explores the effects of the onset of Mamluk rule on the changing geography of pilgrimage. Jon Paul Heyne connects experiences in the Levant to the wider Mediterranean by examining the effects of Western religious-political discord on the Christians in Jerusalem. Nicky Tsougarakis discusses views on pilgrimage in Late Medieval Jerusalem.