When Christians first met Muslims a sourcebook of the earliest Syriac writings on Islam
"The first Christians to meet Muslims were not Latin-speaking Christians from the western Mediterranean or Greek-speaking Christians from Constantinople but rather Christians from northern Mesopotamia who spoke the Aramaic dialect of Syriac. Living in what constitutes modern-day Iran, Iraq, Syr...
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| Language: | English |
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Oakland, California
University of California Press
[2015]
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Table of Contents:
- Introduction
- Account ad 637
- Chronicle ad 640
- Letters / Ishoʻyahb III
- Apocalypse of Pseudo-Ephrem
- Khuzistan chronicle
- Maronite chronicle
- Syriac life of Maximus the Confessor
- Canons / George I
- Colophon of British Library additional 14,666
- Letter / Athanasius of Balad
- Book of main points / John bar Penkāyē
- Apocalypse of Pseudo-Methodius
- Edessene apocalypse
- Exegesis of the Pericopes of the Gospel / Ḥnanishoʻ I
- Life of Theoduṭē
- Colophon of British Library additional 14,448
- Apocalypse of John the Little
- Chronicle ad 705
- Letters / Jacob of Edessa
- Chronicle / Jacob of Edessa
- Scholia / Jacob of Edessa
- Against the Armenians / Jacob of Edessa
- Kāmed inscriptions
- Chronicle of disasters
- Chronicle ad 724
- Disputation of John and the emir
- Exegetical homilies / Mār Abbā II
- Disputation of Bēt Ḥalē