Description:
Catherine Cornille, Boston College

David Tracy,  University of Chicago Divinity School

Werner Jeanrond, University of Glasgow

Marianne Moyaert, University of Leuven

John Maraldo, University of North Florida

Reza Shah-Kazemi, Institute of Ismaili Studies

Malcolm David Eckel, Boston University

Joseph S. O'Leary, Sophia University

John P. Keenan, Middlebury College

Hendrik Vroom, VU University Amsterdam

Laurie Patton, Emory University

Endorsements:
"The implications of understanding between the religions are as unclear as it is clear that such understanding is badly needed. What is intriguing about this volume is not only that it enters this still widely uncharted territory but that many of its contributions explore which light the continental tradition of hermeneutic philosophy might shed on this field."
--Perry Schmidt-Leukel
University of Muenster, Germany

"This is a book packed with expertise and insight. In light of the complexities of interreligious dialogue, the authors use the creativity of hermeneutical understanding to walk a necessary tight-rope: discovering those meanings that cut across religious traditions while respecting the particularity and non-negotiable otherness that exists in every religious tradition. The savvy editors have crafted a substantive volume that gives hope for true dialogue in our world of almost bewildering religious diversity."
--Anthony J. Godzieba
Villanova University


About the Contributor(s):
Catherine Cornille is Associate Professor of Comparative Theology at Boston College. She is the author of The Im-Possibility of Interreligious Dialogue (2008) and editor of Many Mansions? Multiple Religious Belonging and Christian Identity (2002) and Song Divine: Christian Commentaries on the Bhagavad Gita (2006). She is managing editor of the series Christian Commentaries on Non-Christian Sacred Texts.

Christopher Conway is a doctoral candidate in Comparative Theology at Boston College, working in the area of the Hindu-Christian dialogue.