Religiographies vol.1 n.1
Edito da: Fondazione Giorgio Cini, Venezia
ISBN 2974-6469
Open-access and peer-reviewed journal, curated by the Centre for Comparative Studies of Civilisations and Spiritualities at the Fondazione Giorgio Cini.
With an interdisciplinary approach, Religiographies fosters dialogue between historians, sociologists, anthropologists, philosophers, and psychologists on three main themes: mysticism, esotericism, and spirituality.
ISSN 2974-6469
Religiographies vol.1 n.1
Special Issue: “Holy Sites in the Mediterranean, Sharing and Division” edited by Dionigi Albera, Sara Kuehn and Manoël Pénicaud
Introducing Religiographies
[1-13] Editorial | Francesco Piraino
Religious Sharing, Mixing and Crossing in the Wider Mediterranean
[14-21] Introduction | Dionigi Albera, Sara Kuehn, and Manoël Pénicaud
Column Transfers, New Buildings, and Textual Strategies: Christians and Muslims in Early Medieval Lydda and Jerusalem
[22-33] Article | Mattia Guidetti, University of Bologna
Early Religious Architecture in al-Andalus and its Islamic Context: some Reflections
[34-47] Article | Susana Calvo Capilla, Complutense University, Madrid
The Seven Sleepers between Christianity and Islam: from Portraits to Talismans
[48-62] Article | Thierry Zarcone, GSRL, CNRS, Paris
Mixed Worship: the Double Cult of Sarı Saltuk and St. Nicholas in the Balkans
[63-81] Article | Sara Kuehn, University of Vienna
Miracles and Apparitions of the Virgin Mary in Lebanon. The proof is in the Eyes of the Other
[82-95] Article | Emma Aubin-Boltanski, CéSOR, CNRS, Paris
A Paradoxical Pilgrimage. The Ghriba Synagogue in Djerba
[96-116] Article | Dionigi Albera and Manoël Pénicaud, IDEMEC, CNRS, AMU
Rachid Koraïchi’s Migratory Aesthetics
[117-133] Heterographies | Sara Kuehn, University of Vienna
Writing in Three Dimensions: Heterographies of Shared Sacred Sites
[134-155] Heterographies | Dionigi Albera e Manoël Pénicaud, CNRS, Idemec, Aix-Marseille University
Books Reviews
[156-160] Fabio Giomi, "Making Muslim Women European: Voluntary Associations, Gender and Islam in Post-Ottoman Bosnia and Yugoslavia (1878-1941)" by Gianfranco Bria
Books Reviews
[161-164] Rose Wellman, "Feeding Iran: Shi‘i Families and the Making of the Islamic Republic" by Lynda Clarke
