Jews, Christians, Muslims

John Corrigan is Lucius Moody Bristol Distinguished Professor of Religion and Professor of History at Florida State University, USA.Carlos M. N. Eire is the T. Lawrason Riggs Professor of History and Religious Studies at Yale University, USA.Judith R. Baskin is Philip H. Knight Professor of Humanities, and Associate Dean for Humanities in the College of Arts and Sciences, University of Oregon, USA.Adam Gaiser is Professor of Religion at Florida State University, USA.Megan Leverage is Lecturer in the Department of Comparative Religion at Western Michigan University, USA.

• Part I. Scripture and Tradition 1. Scripture and Tradition in Judaism 2. Scripture and Tradition in Christianity 3. Scripture and Tradition in Islam Part II. Monotheism 4. Monotheism in Judaism 5. Monotheism in Christianity 6. Monotheism in Islam Part III. Authority 7. Authority in Judaism 8. Authority in Christianity9. Authority in Islam Part IV. Worship and Ritual 10. Worship and Ritual in Judaism 11. Worship and Ritual in Christianity 12. Worship and Ritual in Islam Part V. Ethics 13. Ethics in Judaism 14. Ethics in Christianity 15. Ethics in Islam Part VI. Material Culture 16. Material Culture in Judaism 17. Material Culture in Christianity 18. Material Culture in Islam Part VII. Religion and the Political Order 19. Religion and the Political Order in Judaism 20. Religion and the Political Order in Christianity 21. Religion and the Political Order in Islam

"This updated and expanded edition stands out as an accessible introduction to the various expressions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam that is attentive to the complexity associated with their development and impact. The comparative format fosters myriad fruitful insights regarding areas of similarity and divergence between these Western monotheistic traditions and underscores the impossibility of understanding each in isolation. Thoughtfully organized and engaging, the text is a gift to students and instructors alike!"- Joseph Williams, Rutgers University"This volume offers a serious and sophisticated treatment of the sometimes overlapping and sometimes competing sacred stories and traditions of Jews, Christians, and Muslims. It is a rare gem — an introductory text that is both accessible and intellectually stimulating to a wide range of readers."- Tammy Heise, Ph.D., Associate Professor of American Religions, University of Wyoming"Despite their profound differences, the Abrahamic religions—Judaism, Christianity, and Islam—share much in common. No other introduction does a better job of showing where they diverge and converge while also exploring each tradition’s internal diversity. The new material in this edition on contemporary moral issues is especially helpful. This book is a treasure for students or for any interested reader."- Peter J. Thuesen, Indiana University Indianapolis