000340166 000__ 03325cam\a22003254a\4500 000340166 001__ 340166 000340166 005__ 20210513123558.0 000340166 008__ 080627s2009\\\\ilu\\\\\\b\\\\001\0\eng\\ 000340166 010__ $$a 2008028720 000340166 020__ $$a9780226070803 (alk. paper) 000340166 020__ $$a0226070808 (alk. paper) 000340166 035__ $$a(OCoLC)ocn233635044 000340166 035__ $$a340166 000340166 040__ $$aDLC$$cDLC$$dBTCTA$$dYDXCP$$dUKM$$dC#P$$dBWX$$dCDX$$dYBM$$dIBS$$dVP@$$dCHVBK$$dCOI$$dSEO$$dDEBBG 000340166 0411_ $$aeng$$hfre 000340166 043__ $$ae------ 000340166 049__ $$aISEA 000340166 05000 $$aB721$$b.B7213 2009 000340166 08200 $$a189$$222 000340166 1001_ $$aBrague, Rémi,$$d1947- 000340166 24010 $$aAu moyen du Moyen Age.$$lEnglish 000340166 24514 $$aThe legend of the Middle Ages :$$bphilosophical explorations of medieval Christianity, Judaism, and Islam /$$cRémi Brague ; translated by Lydia G. Cochrane. 000340166 260__ $$aChicago :$$bUniversity of Chicago Press,$$c2009. 000340166 300__ $$axi, 287 p. ;$$c24 cm. 000340166 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references and index. 000340166 5050_ $$aThe lessons of the Middle Ages -- The meaning and value of philosophy in the three medieval cultures -- Just how is Islamic philosophy Islamic? -- Is physics interesting? Some responses from Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages -- The flesh: a medieval model of subjectivity -- The denial of humanity: on the judgment "those people are not men" in some ancient and medieval texts -- Three Muslim views of the Christian city -- The jihād of the philosophers -- Inclusion and digestion: two models of cultural appropriation, in response to a question of Hans-Georg Gadamer (Tübingen, September 3, 1996) -- The interpreter: reflections on Arabic translations -- The entry of Aristotle in Europe: the Arab intermediary -- The extra-European sources of philosophic Europe -- Some Mediterranean myths -- Was there any dialogue between religions in the Middle Ages? -- Geocentrism as the humiliation of man -- Was Averroes a "good guy"? 000340166 520__ $$aModern interpreters have variously cast the Middle Ages as a benighted past from which the West had to evolve and, more recently, as the model for a potential future of intercultural dialogue and tolerance. The Legend of the Middle Agescuts through such oversimplifications to reconstruct a complicated and philosophically rich period that remains deeply relevant to the contemporary world. Featuring a penetrating interview and sixteen essaysonly three of which have previously appeared in English this volume explores key intersections of medieval religion and philosophy. With characteristic erudition and insight, Remi Brague focuses less on individual Christian, Jewish, and Muslim thinkers than on their relationships with one another. Their disparate philosophical worlds, Brague shows, were grounded in different models of revelation that engendered divergent interpretations of the ancient Greek sources they held in common. So, despite striking similarities in their solutions for the philosophical problems they all faced, intellectuals in each theological tradition often viewed the others ideas with skepticism, if not disdain. 000340166 650_0 $$aPhilosophy, Medieval. 000340166 650_0 $$aPhilosophy and religion$$xHistory$$yTo 1500. 000340166 85200 $$bgen$$hB721$$i.B7213$$i2009 000340166 856__ $$uhttp://bvbm2.bib-bvb.de:8993/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&doc_number=017693565&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA$$zInhaltsverzeichnis 000340166 909CO $$ooai:library.usi.edu:340166$$pGLOBAL_SET 000340166 980__ $$aBIB 000340166 980__ $$aBOOK