"Reading this book made me rather envious: I wish I could have been part of this clearly moving and relevant dialogue! In the book Bishop Anthony Ball quotes a 2007 open letter from Muslim scholars, in which they said that 'dialogue between faith groups is more necessary than ever and more difficult than ever'. It does indeed feel that dialogue has never been so needed. Rarely in my twenty-five years of interfaith engagement has it been as hard as it is in this moment to enter into the world of interfaith dialogue, particularly Abrahamic dialogues. I hope that through the glimpses of dialogue that this book offers its readers, all will be able to enlarge their understanding and their hearts." — Rabbi Debbie Young-Somers"In our times, mere hope is not enough. For peaceful coexistence, there also has to be dialogue to understand the perspective of others. One such dialogue between scholars and practitioners of the three Abrahamic faiths took place in Toledo, Spain in 2022, and the papers that arose from that discussion make up this volume. Toledo was chosen since it is still referred to as the city of three cultures, where Christians, Muslims and Jews have lived and worked together, under both Muslim and Christian rulers. This book offers us a number of themes to consider in such dialogue." — Lord Syed Kamall"There are many disputes taking place in our world today. These disputes have, in different places, developed into open conflicts – so much so that we are experiencing what Pope Francis has described as a third world war “fought piecemeal”. Both disputes and dialogues can be seen to be the product of dreams, and while they might not always be articulated, they motivate the people engaged in these relations, whether they be bellicose or peaceful. The current situation calls for reflection. Accordingly, a number of scholars met in Toledo, Spain in 2022, and the present volume is the result of that valuable occasion." — Cardinal Michael Fitzgerald M. Afr. OBE