The New Children of Israel
Newcomers in Movement from Constantine to Muhammad and Beyond
By (author) Fernando López Sánchez By (author) Marisa Bueno Sanchez
This book explores how post-Roman societies adopted biblical frameworks to establish new identities and justify political structures, thereby aligning themselves with Judeo-Christian eschatology. It examines the shared political theologies of Judaism, Christianity and Islam, exploring how the Exodus narrative and the leadership of Moses influenced historical narratives. Furthermore, it emphasizes the significant impact of Eusebius on royal and imperial ideologies in Eurasia and northern Africa in Late Antiquity and Early Medieval Ages.
- By (author) Fernando López Sánchez
- By (author) Marisa Bueno Sanchez
Other Titles in this Series
Similar Books
‘For You I Study, For You I Work, For You I Live, For You I Am Ready To Even Give My Life’
Essays in Honour of Francis (Frank) J Moloney, SDB
A Late Antique Harrowing of Hell and Its Medieval Reception
Eusebius of Alexandria's Sermons 15 and 17 (CPG 5524; 5526) and their Latin Rewritings
Volume 99
Ars Prophetica
Theology in the Poetry of Twentieth-Century Hebrew Poets Avraham Halfi, Shin Shalom, Amir Gilboa, and T. Carmi
As Messianism Turns to Heresy
The Regenstein Chair Lectures On Lurianic Kabbalah and Shabbatai Tzevi at Hebrew Union College - Cincinnati
Behind the Scenes of Medieval Roofs
An Overview of the Roofing Systems of Italian Churches
Volume 90
Crossroads of Cultures
Multilingual Diversity in Dutch Literature from Late Medieval Flanders
Volume 41
Drunk the Potion, No Whit Charmed
The Doctrine of Pure and Perfect Souls from Iamblichus to Damascius
Extracanonical Traditions and the Holy Land
Texts, Rituals, and Material Culture in Late Antique Palestine
Fear, Fear of God, God-Fearers
Philological and Historical Perspectives on the World of Ancient Judaism and Christianity
