07908nam 2201849 450 991082371700332120230123215933.00-691-65142-61-4008-7577-310.1515/9781400875771(CKB)3710000000497419(EBL)4070836(OCoLC)927296709(MdBmJHUP)muse49560(DE-B1597)468216(OCoLC)1013941974(OCoLC)957505497(DE-B1597)9781400875771(Au-PeEL)EBL4070836(CaPaEBR)ebr11200077(CaONFJC)MIL846262(OCoLC)936855839(MiAaPQ)EBC4070836(EXLCZ)99371000000049741920160418h19641964 uy 0engurnnu---|u||utxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierPeter the Venerable and Islam /James KritzeckPrinceton, New Jersey :Princeton University Press,1964.©19641 online resource (316 pages)Princeton Legacy LibraryPrinceton Oriental Studies ;Number 23An analysis and new annotated edition of the following texts: Summa totius haeresis Saracenorum. Epistola Petri Cluniacensis ad Bernardum Claraevallis. Epistola Petri Pictavensis. Capitula Petri Pictavensis. Liber contra sectam sive haeresim Saracenorum.0-691-62490-9 0-691-03043-X Includes bibliographical references.Front matter --Preface --Contents --I. Peter The Venerable --1. The Journey To Spain --2. The Crusade: A Missing Goal --3. The Project To Study Islam --4. The Appeal To Patristic Authority --5. The Double Purpose --II. The Translators --1. The School of Toledo --2. Peter of Toledo --3. Peter of Poi tiers --4. Robert of Ketton --5. Herman of Dalmatia --6. Mohammed --III. The Translations --1. MS 1162 of the Bibliothèque de l'Arsenal --2. The Fabulae Saracenorum --3. The Liber generationis Mahumet --4. The Doctrina Mahumet --5. The Koran --6. The Epistola Saraceni and Rescriptum Christiani --7. The Choice and Accuracy of the Translations --IV. The Summary --1. The Summa totius haeresis Saracenorum --2. God, Christ, and the Last Judgment --3. Mohammed the Prophet --4. The Koran and Its Sources --5. Heaven, Hell, and Moral Precepts --6. The Spread of Islam --7. Islam as a Christian Heresy --8. The Value of the Summary --V. The Refutation --1. MS 381 of the Bibliotheque municipale de Douai and the Capitula of Peter of Poitiers --2. The Prologue --3. Book One: I --4. Book One: II --5. Book Two: I --6. Book Two: II --7. The Stature of the Refutation --VI. Texts --1. A Note on the Texts --2. Summa totius haeresis Saracenorum --3. Epistola Petri Cluniacensis ad Bernardum Claraevallis --4. Epistola Petri Pictavensis --5. Capitula Petri Pictavensis --6. Liber contra sectam sive haeresim Saracenorum --IndexFor over four centuries the principal source of Christian European knowledge of Islam stemmed from a project sponsored by Peter the Venerable, ninth abbot of Cluny, in 1142. This consisted of Latin translations of five Arabic works, including the first translation of the Koran in a western language. Known as the Toledan Collection, it was eventually printed in 1543 with an introduction by Martin Luther. The abbot also completed a handbook of Islam beliefs and a major analytical and polemical work, Liber contra sectam Saracenorum; annotated editions of these texts are included in this book. Originally published in 1964.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.Princeton legacy library.Princeton oriental studies ;Number 23.Christianity and other religionsIslamIslamRelationsChristianityAbjad.Abrahamic religions.Adoptionism.Adversus Judaeos.Al-Battani.Al-Biruni.Al-Farabi.Al-Furqan.Al-Kindi.Al-Mahdi.Al-Masih ad-Dajjal.Antipope Anacletus II.Apologetics.Arabic alphabet.Arianism.Arnobius.Augustine of Hippo.Benedict of Nursia.Bernard of Clairvaux.Bible prophecy.Book of Revelation.Caliphate.Catechism.Christian Standard.Christian apologetics.Christian martyrs.Christian republic.Christian scripture.Christian theology.Christianity and Islam.Christianity.Church Fathers.David Knowles (scholar).Diocletian.Disputation.Donatism.Erudition.Gerard of Cremona.God in Islam.God.Gog and Magog.Harut and Marut.Hegira.Heresy in Christianity.Heresy.Husayn ibn Ali.Iconoclasm.Islam and the West.Islam in Europe.Islam.Islamic eschatology.Islamic literature.Jacques Maritain.John Calvin.John Chrysostom.John of Seville.Ka'ab al-Ahbar.Kafir.Liber.Manichaeism.Marcellus of Ancyra.Mohammedan.Monarchianism.Mozarabs.Muawiyah I.Muhammad at Mecca.Muhammad at Medina (book).Muhammad.Muslim world.Muslim.Nestorianism.Nestorius.Novatianism.Old Testament.Orosius.Paschal.Patripassianism.Pelagianism.Peter the Venerable.Pope Gregory I.Pope Gregory VII.Pope Urban II.Predestination in Islam.Prudentius.Psalms.Quran.Quraysh.Religion.Robert of Chester.Robert of Ketton.Sabellianism.Spread of Islam.Sunni Islam.Tahrif.The City of God (book).The Sufis.Theodicy.Theology.Umayyad Caliphate.Uthman.Christianity and other religionsIslam.IslamRelationsChristianity.297Kritzeck James206385MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910823717003321Peter the Venerable and Islam536812UNINA