RT Article
T1 Contemporary Uses of the Golden Rule of Reciprocity in Abrahamic Interfaith Discourses
JF Studies in religion
VO 47
IS 1
SP 107
OP 136
A1 Untea, Ionut 1982-
LA English
PB Sage
YR 2018
UL https://www.ixtheo.de/Record/1580857825
AB The second half of the twentieth and the beginning of the twenty-first centuries have witnessed a revival of the Golden Rule arguments in relation to the idea of religious toleration. Apologizing or acknowledging apologies for past mistakes, the Abrahamic religions have produced a series of texts inviting further ethical and theological discussions with the purpose of facilitating reconciliation and working to maintain a sustainable world peace. Inspired by three groundbreaking texts, Nostra Aetate (1965), Dabru Emet (2000), and A Common Word (2007), representatives of all three monotheisms have produced a number of important commentaries, responses, and critiques with the purpose of clarifying some key points that both unite and separate the interpretations, given the familiar look of common doctrinal and moral teachings.
K1 A Common Word
K1 Abrahamic monotheistic religions
K1 Dabru Emet
K1 Golden Rule
K1 Nostra Aetate
K1 Interfaith Dialogue
K1 Reconciliation
K1 Religious Tolerance
DO 10.1177/0008429817721904