Martha L. Moore-Keish (Edited By) Martha L. Moore-Keish is the J. B. Green Professor of Theology at Columbia Theological Seminary in Atlanta, Georgia.Christian T. Collins Winn (Edited By) Christian T. Collins Winn is Associate Professor of Theology and Chair of the Theology department at the Global Center for Advanced Studies College, Dublin.

• Foreword: Some Reflections on Barth and Comparative Theology ixFrancis X. ClooneyIntroduction 1Christian T. Collins Winn and Martha L. Moore-KeishI Barth and Judaism1 Comparative Theology, Comparative Wisdom, and Covenantal Logic 19Randi Rashkover2 Faith as Immunity to History? Rethinking Barth and Fackenheim 36Chris BoeselResponse to Part I 57Peter OchsII Barth and Buddhism3 Barth's Theology of Religion and Dōgen's Nondualism 67James Farwell4 Barth and Universal Salvation: A Mahayana Buddhist Perspective 85Pan-Chiu LaiResponse to Part II 105Paul KnitterIII Barth and Islam5 Analogies across Faiths: Barth and Ghazali on Speaking after Revelation 115Joshua Ralston6 Karl Barth and Parousia in Comparative Messianism 137Kurt Anders RichardsonResponse to Part III 155Mun'im SirryIV Barth and Hinduism7 God as Subject and Never Object to Us: Reading Kena Upaniṣad with Karl Barth and Śaṅkara 163Marc A. Pugliese8 "Do Not Grieve": Reconciliation in Barth and Vedanta Desika 184John N. ShevelandResponse to Part IV 203Anantanand RambachanV Barth and African Traditional Religions9 Speaking about the Unspeakable: Conversing with Barth and Ejizu on Mediated Divine Action 211Victor I. Ezigbo10 Humanity and Destiny: A Theological Comparison of Karl Barth and African Traditional Religions 228Tim HartmanResponse to Part V 249Nimi WaribokoConclusion: Barth's Dreams: Religions as Scandal and Parable 257S. Mark HeimAcknowledgments 265List of Contributors 267

Martha L. Moore-Keish (Edited By) Martha L. Moore-Keish is the J. B. Green Professor of Theology at Columbia Theological Seminary in Atlanta, Georgia.Christian T. Collins Winn (Edited By) Christian T. Collins Winn is Associate Professor of Theology and Chair of the Theology department at the Global Center for Advanced Studies College, Dublin.

• Foreword: Some Reflections on Barth and Comparative Theology ixFrancis X. ClooneyIntroduction 1Christian T. Collins Winn and Martha L. Moore-KeishI Barth and Judaism1 Comparative Theology, Comparative Wisdom, and Covenantal Logic 19Randi Rashkover2 Faith as Immunity to History? Rethinking Barth and Fackenheim 36Chris BoeselResponse to Part I 57Peter OchsII Barth and Buddhism3 Barth's Theology of Religion and Dōgen's Nondualism 67James Farwell4 Barth and Universal Salvation: A Mahayana Buddhist Perspective 85Pan-Chiu LaiResponse to Part II 105Paul KnitterIII Barth and Islam5 Analogies across Faiths: Barth and Ghazali on Speaking after Revelation 115Joshua Ralston6 Karl Barth and Parousia in Comparative Messianism 137Kurt Anders RichardsonResponse to Part III 155Mun'im SirryIV Barth and Hinduism7 God as Subject and Never Object to Us: Reading Kena Upaniṣad with Karl Barth and Śaṅkara 163Marc A. Pugliese8 "Do Not Grieve": Reconciliation in Barth and Vedanta Desika 184John N. ShevelandResponse to Part IV 203Anantanand RambachanV Barth and African Traditional Religions9 Speaking about the Unspeakable: Conversing with Barth and Ejizu on Mediated Divine Action 211Victor I. Ezigbo10 Humanity and Destiny: A Theological Comparison of Karl Barth and African Traditional Religions 228Tim HartmanResponse to Part V 249Nimi WaribokoConclusion: Barth's Dreams: Religions as Scandal and Parable 257S. Mark HeimAcknowledgments 265List of Contributors 267

Martha L. Moore-Keish (Edited By) Martha L. Moore-Keish is the J. B. Green Professor of Theology at Columbia Theological Seminary in Atlanta, Georgia.Christian T. Collins Winn (Edited By) Christian T. Collins Winn is Associate Professor of Theology and Chair of the Theology department at the Global Center for Advanced Studies College, Dublin.

• Foreword: Some Reflections on Barth and Comparative Theology ixFrancis X. ClooneyIntroduction 1Christian T. Collins Winn and Martha L. Moore-KeishI Barth and Judaism1 Comparative Theology, Comparative Wisdom, and Covenantal Logic 19Randi Rashkover2 Faith as Immunity to History? Rethinking Barth and Fackenheim 36Chris BoeselResponse to Part I 57Peter OchsII Barth and Buddhism3 Barth's Theology of Religion and Dōgen's Nondualism 67James Farwell4 Barth and Universal Salvation: A Mahayana Buddhist Perspective 85Pan-Chiu LaiResponse to Part II 105Paul KnitterIII Barth and Islam5 Analogies across Faiths: Barth and Ghazali on Speaking after Revelation 115Joshua Ralston6 Karl Barth and Parousia in Comparative Messianism 137Kurt Anders RichardsonResponse to Part III 155Mun'im SirryIV Barth and Hinduism7 God as Subject and Never Object to Us: Reading Kena Upaniṣad with Karl Barth and Śaṅkara 163Marc A. Pugliese8 "Do Not Grieve": Reconciliation in Barth and Vedanta Desika 184John N. ShevelandResponse to Part IV 203Anantanand RambachanV Barth and African Traditional Religions9 Speaking about the Unspeakable: Conversing with Barth and Ejizu on Mediated Divine Action 211Victor I. Ezigbo10 Humanity and Destiny: A Theological Comparison of Karl Barth and African Traditional Religions 228Tim HartmanResponse to Part V 249Nimi WaribokoConclusion: Barth's Dreams: Religions as Scandal and Parable 257S. Mark HeimAcknowledgments 265List of Contributors 267