Middle Eastern and European Christianity, 16th-20th Century

Connected Histories

«This excellent selection of texts is aptly contextualized by Heather Sharkey’s preface, the extensive introduction by Aurélien Girard, Cesare Santus and Karène Sanchez-Summerer, and the epilogue by Jean-Paul Ghobrial. These three pieces...provide insightful interpretations of Heyberger’s work. They allow both those new to the work of Heyberger and those who know (parts of) his work to see new connections and themes, underlining the importance of his work for a whole generation of scholars.»

Heleen Murre-van den Berg, Radboud University, Journal of Eastern Christian Studies
Bernard Heyberger carved new paths in the study of Middle Eastern Christianity, helping to shed fresh light on aspects of the connected history of the Near East that had previously been neglected. His ground-breaking work has spanned many disciplines, his approach to ‘global microhistory’ has focused on questions of space and circulation (people, texts and objects). In addition, he has made important contributions to the social and cultural history of Early Modern Catholicism. Les mer
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Bernard Heyberger carved new paths in the study of Middle Eastern Christianity, helping to shed fresh light on aspects of the connected history of the Near East that had previously been neglected. His ground-breaking work has spanned many disciplines, his approach to ‘global microhistory’ has focused on questions of space and circulation (people, texts and objects). In addition, he has made important contributions to the social and cultural history of Early Modern Catholicism.
In order to allow the international public to access his work, this volume presents a collection of Heyberger’s studies for the first time in English, accompanied by an essay discussing the importance and legacy of his work and a comprehensive bibliography of his writings.

Detaljer

Forlag
Edinburgh University Press
Innbinding
Innbundet
Språk
Engelsk
Sider
352
ISBN
9781399503532
Utgivelsesår
2023
Format
23 x 16 cm

Om forfatteren

Aurélien Girard is Senior Lecturer at Université de Reims Champagne-Ardenne, member of CERHIC. He specialised in the multifaceted history of Eastern Christians (16th-19th c.) and the history of European orientalism. His last publications include ‘Was an Eastern scholar necessarily a cultural broker in early-modern academic Europe? Faustus Naironus (1628-1711), the Christian East, and Oriental studies,’ in Nick Hardy and Dmitri Levitin (eds), Faith and History: Confessionalisation and Erudition in Early Modern Europe (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019). Cesare Santus is Senior (Tenure Track) Assistant Professor at the University of Trieste. His research focuses on the doctrinal and judicial control exercised by the Roman Inquisition over Eastern Christianity, both in the Ottoman Empire and Italy. His last publications include Trasgressioni necessarie. (Rome: EFR, 2019) and "Wandering Lives: Eastern Christian Pilgrims, Alms-collectors and ‘Refugees’ in Early Modern Rome”, in E. Michelson, M. Coneys Wainwright (eds), A Companion to Religious Minorities in Early Modern Rome (Leiden: Brill, 2020), pp. 237-271. Vassa Kontouma is the Dean of the Religious Sciences Section, EPHE Paris. Her most recent research focuses on the circulation of Orthodox books, ecclesiastical scholarly networks and the theology of the sacraments (15th-17th c.), as well as the phenomenon of popular theology in its late expressions (18th-19th c.). Her last publications include ‘Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century Greek Reception of Aquinas,’ in M. Levering, M. Plested (eds), The Oxford Handbook of the Reception of Aquinas (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2021), pp. 313-328. Karène Sanchez Summerer is Professor and Chair of Middle Eastern Studies at Groningen University. Her research considers the interactions between European linguistic and cultural policies and the Arab communities (1860-1948) in the Levant, missionaries' modalities and impact and Arab Catholic communities in Palestine. She recently published with K. Papastathis, Contemporary Levant, special issue, ‘Eastern Christianity in Syria and Palestine and European Cultural Diplomacy (1860-1948). A Connected History,’ vol. 6, issue 1, 2021.

Anmeldelser

«This excellent selection of texts is aptly contextualized by Heather Sharkey’s preface, the extensive introduction by Aurélien Girard, Cesare Santus and Karène Sanchez-Summerer, and the epilogue by Jean-Paul Ghobrial. These three pieces...provide insightful interpretations of Heyberger’s work. They allow both those new to the work of Heyberger and those who know (parts of) his work to see new connections and themes, underlining the importance of his work for a whole generation of scholars.»

Heleen Murre-van den Berg, Radboud University, Journal of Eastern Christian Studies

«In these enthralling essays, Bernard Heyberger, with elegance and clarity, has unravelled many Middle Eastern knots and evoked some of the more fascinating connections and exchanges that have characterized the world of the Mediterranean.»

Alastair Hamilton, Times Literary Supplement

«The assembled pieces from the writings of Bernard Heyberger form a well-chosen and convincing cross section of the many different subjects that he has touched upon in his wide oeuvre and provide illustrative insights into the most important aspects of the work’s subject, the connected histories of Eastern and Western Christianity in early modern and modern times.»

Carsten Walbiner, Catholic University of Eichstaett-Ingolstadt

«This collection of essays by Bernard Heyberger is a monument to scholarship and erudition, and introduces his pioneering work on the connected history of the Middle Eastern Christian Churches to a broad anglophone audience. Based on an enormous range of archival sources, and guided by careful methodological considerations, the essays in this volume follow the lives of clerics, travellers, merchants and nuns between Syria, Italy and Rome. They connect their experiences with the epochal social, theological and ideological changes that mark the early modern and modern world. Heyberger’s compassionate approach combines microhistory with social, economic and political history and will stand as a model for generations of students interested in the relations between Europe and the Middle East.»

Jan Loop, University of Copenhagen

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