interactive bibliography

The primary tool shared by most of the projects on the website is the bibliography, a catalog of references to bibliographic and multimedia publications on the subject of shared sacred sites. While this typically means references to traditional (offline) books and articles, increasingly, this material is appearing online, and wherever possible a hyperlink to the publication is provided. The bibliography is continually enhanced through the addition of new publications.

search for resources on the study of shared sacred sites

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Shared Sacred Sites Recommends

rECommended by: Anna Bigelow

Since the Arab Spring in 2011 and ISIS’s rise in 2014, Egypt’s Copts have attracted attention worldwide as the collateral damage of revolution and as victims of sectarian strife. Countering persecution rhetoric and Islamophobia, The Political Lives of Saints draws on extensive fieldwork to explore how popular saints function as material media that organize social relations between Christians and Muslims in Egypt toward varying political ends.

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region: MENA
open access: no

rECommended by: Dionigi Albera

This special issue offers insight into the formation, adaptation, and negotiation of shared and contested sacred places and devotional practices and provides a more nuanced picture of the multiplicity of interfaith crossings and their historical transformations. The articles combine (art) history/archaeology, Islamic Studies and anthropology; attend to wider cultural interminglings; open up new theoretical considerations; and point to new research directions on multi-faith sacred centres.

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region:
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open access: Yes

rECommended by: Manoël Pénicaud

This volume studies the immortal saint Khidr/Khizr, a mysterious prophet and popular multi-religious figure and Sufi master venerated across the Muslim world. Bringing together the different worship practices of Muslims, Christians, Hindus and Sikhs in countries with very different cultural and religious backgrounds, the study includes research from the Balkans to the Punjabs in Pakistan and in India.

keywords: **
region:
Europe, South asia
open access: No