Ben Quash is Professor of Christianity and the Arts and Director of the Centre for Arts and the Sacred at King's College London. His many books include Theology and the Drama of History (2009) and Fields of Faith: Theology and Religious Studies for the Twenty-first Century (edited with David F Ford, 2005, paperback 2012). Aaron Rosen is Lecturer in Sacred Traditions and the Arts at King's College London. His publications include Art and Religion in the 21st Century (2015), Religion and Art in the Heart of Modern Manhattan (2015) and Imagining Jewish Art: Encounters with the Masters in Chagall, Guston and Kitaj (2009). Chloe Reddaway is Howard and Roberta Ahmanson Fellow in Art and Religion at the National Gallery, London, and author of Transformations in Person and Paint: Visual Theology in 14th- and 15th-century Florentine Frescoes (2016, forthcoming).

A wide-ranging and welcome book, and it is important in that it examines aspects of London that have been neglected over a period during which religion has not been given the consideration it so necessarily deserves. Its themes, unfamiliar to rather too many these days, are deeply significant ... this volume is recommended.

Ben Quash is Professor of Christianity and the Arts and Director of the Centre for Arts and the Sacred at King's College London. His many books include Theology and the Drama of History (2009) and Fields of Faith: Theology and Religious Studies for the Twenty-first Century (edited with David F Ford, 2005, paperback 2012). Aaron Rosen is Lecturer in Sacred Traditions and the Arts at King's College London. His publications include Art and Religion in the 21st Century (2015), Religion and Art in the Heart of Modern Manhattan (2015) and Imagining Jewish Art: Encounters with the Masters in Chagall, Guston and Kitaj (2009). Chloe Reddaway is Howard and Roberta Ahmanson Fellow in Art and Religion at the National Gallery, London, and author of Transformations in Person and Paint: Visual Theology in 14th- and 15th-century Florentine Frescoes (2016, forthcoming).

A wide-ranging and welcome book, and it is important in that it examines aspects of London that have been neglected over a period during which religion has not been given the consideration it so necessarily deserves. Its themes, unfamiliar to rather too many these days, are deeply significant ... this volume is recommended.

Ben Quash is Professor of Christianity and the Arts and Director of the Centre for Arts and the Sacred at King's College London. His many books include Theology and the Drama of History (2009) and Fields of Faith: Theology and Religious Studies for the Twenty-first Century (edited with David F Ford, 2005, paperback 2012). Aaron Rosen is Lecturer in Sacred Traditions and the Arts at King's College London. His publications include Art and Religion in the 21st Century (2015), Religion and Art in the Heart of Modern Manhattan (2015) and Imagining Jewish Art: Encounters with the Masters in Chagall, Guston and Kitaj (2009). Chloe Reddaway is Howard and Roberta Ahmanson Fellow in Art and Religion at the National Gallery, London, and author of Transformations in Person and Paint: Visual Theology in 14th- and 15th-century Florentine Frescoes (2016, forthcoming).

A wide-ranging and welcome book, and it is important in that it examines aspects of London that have been neglected over a period during which religion has not been given the consideration it so necessarily deserves. Its themes, unfamiliar to rather too many these days, are deeply significant ... this volume is recommended.