Anselm and the unbelievers: Pagans, jews, and christians in the Cur Deus Homo

[Anselm lived a good part of his life without any personal knowledge of other religious traditions. The Cur Deus Homo contains one of the few places in his writings where he acknowledges the existence of religious "others." The author suggests how Anselm came to this awareness and explores...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Theological studies (Baltimore) 2001-09, Vol.62 (3), p.530-548
1. Verfasser:	ASIEDU, F. B. A
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	11th century AD 11th-12th century Anselm of Canterbury, Saint (1033-1109) Christianity Criticism and interpretation Doctrine and exegesis Fathers of the church History and sciences of religions Jews Literary criticism Mediaeval church Middle Ages Paganism Philosophy Religion Theology Writers
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Zusammenfassung:	[Anselm lived a good part of his life without any personal knowledge of other religious traditions. The Cur Deus Homo contains one of the few places in his writings where he acknowledges the existence of religious "others." The author suggests how Anselm came to this awareness and explores the extent to which his representation of unbelievers in the Cur Deus Homo derives from this late recognition.]
ISSN:	0040-5639 2169-1304
DOI:	10.1177/004056390106200304