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" Voices of the Converted: Christian Apostate Literature in Medieval Islam "
Clint Hackenburg
van Bladel, Kevin
Document Type
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Latin Dissertation
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Language of Document
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English
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Record Number
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803878
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Doc. No
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TL48684
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Call number
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1773285479; 10028984
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Main Entry
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Olsen, Pamela M.
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Title & Author
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Voices of the Converted: Christian Apostate Literature in Medieval Islam\ Clint Hackenburgvan Bladel, Kevin
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College
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The Ohio State University
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Date
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2015
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Degree
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Ph.D.
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field of study
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Near Eastern Languages and Cultures
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student score
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2015
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Page No
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372
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Note
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Committee members: Jorati, Hadi; Orfali, Bilal
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Note
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Place of publication: United States, Ann Arbor; ISBN=978-1-339-52940-0
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Abstract
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This dissertation seeks to discuss the dialectical (<i> kalām</i>) and scriptural reasoning used to justify Christian conversion to Islam during the medieval period (750 - 1492 C.E.). With this objective in mind, I will compare and contrast the manners in which five different Arabophone authors, `Ali ibn Sahl Rabban al-Tabarī (d. ca. 860), al-Hasan ibn Ayyūb (fl. ca. mid-tenth century), Nar ibn Yahya (d. 1163 or 1193), Yusuf al-Lubnani (d. ca. mid-thirteenth century), and Anselm Turmeda (d. 1423), all Christian converts to Islam, utilized biblical and qur'ānic proof-texts alongside dialectical reasoning to invalidate the various tenets of Christianity while concurrently endorsing Islamic doctrine. These authors discuss a wide variety of contentious issues pervading medieval Christian-Muslim dialogue. Within the doctrinal sphere, these authors primarily discuss the Trinity and Incarnation, the nature of God, and the corruption of the Bible (<i> tahrīf</i>).
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Subject
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Near Eastern Studies
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Descriptor
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Social sciences;Christian Apostate Literature;Medieval Islam
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Added Entry
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van Bladel, Kevin
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Added Entry
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Near Eastern Languages and CulturesThe Ohio State University
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