
Volume 32 (2019): Issue 3-4 (Nov 2019): Special Issue: Missions, Powers and Arabization
Philippe Bourmaud (éd.) et Karène Sanchez Summerer (éd.)
- Table of Contents (pour plus de détails, cliquez ici)
- Introduction, par : Philippe Bourmaud and Karène Sanchez Summerer. Pages: 229–237.
- Changes and Developments of the Latin Patriarchate and the Melkite Catholic Church in the Post-Great War Lands of Palestine and Transjordan, par : Paolo Maggiolini. Pages: 239–280.
- Une interprétation politique de la représentation pontificale en Syrie et au Liban. Frediano Giannini et les Églises orientales face au mandat français (1918-1936), par : Édouard Coquet. Pages: 281–310.
- Catholic Missionaries of the ‘Holy Land’ and the Nahda. The Case of the Salesian Society (1904–1920), par : Paolo Pieraccini. Pages: 311–341.
- Missionary Politics in Late Ottoman Palestine. The Stance of the Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem, par : Konstantinos Papastathis. Pages: 342–360.
- Between Uniatism and Arabism. Missionary Policies and Diplomatic Interest of the Melkites in Jordan during the Interwar Period, par : Norig Neveu. Pages: 361–392.
- Une mission catholique en mutation. Les salésiens dans l’ Égypte nassérienne, par : Annalaura Turiano. Pages: 393–419.
Heather Sharkey reviews Bernard Heyberger’s newest book, Les Chrétiens d’Orient (Paris 2017) in the journal Islam and Christian-Muslim Relations. In 128 pages, Heyberger brilliantly presents the history of Middle Eastern Christians from Christianity’s origins, through the Islamic era, and until the present day. Among the book’s major contributions is its attention, first, to how European powers – and especially France, Britain, and Russia – intervened on behalf of, Middle Eastern Christians in the modern era, while pursuing their own political agendas; and second, how Middle Eastern Christians sometimes resisted these efforts to represent, or misrepresent, their interests.