Resources
Explore our collection of theological, political, and social perspectives
fostering understand in interfaith and societal conversations.
Bridge-Builder Scholars: Christian and Muslim
Abdulla Galadari
Scholar of the Qur’an in relation to Late Antiquity, Biblical, extra-biblical, and rabbinic literature, comparative theology, and Christology. Forty-five of his writings are available at:
https://khalifa.academia.edu/AbdullaGaladari
Daniel W. Brown
is the Director of the Institute for the Study of Religion in the Middle East (ISRME) and the author of Rethinking Tradition in Modern Islamic Thought (Cambridge 1996) and A New Introduction to Islam (3rd ed. Wiley-Blackwell 2017). His interests include modern Muslim intellectual history, Hadith studies, and Muslim-Christian relations. He is the editor of the Wiley Blackwell Concise Companion to the Hadith (2020)
https://isrme.academia.edu/DanielBrown
Fred Donner.
A University of Chicago historian’s work indicates that Islam began as a non-confessional movement that included Jews and Christians.
https://chicago.academia.edu/
Ida Glaser.
University of Oxford, Faculty of Theology and Religion, Faculty Member
https://oxford.academia.edu/IdaGlaser
Joseph Cumming
Director of the Woodberry Intercultural Institute, has a website with theological, political, and social articles, books, and interviews aimed at “Rapprochement without Dissolving Distinctions.”
www.JosephCumming.com
Joseph A. Islam.
His studies of the Qur’an and Its Message prioritize the Qur’an itself over Islamic secondary sources in interpretation.
https://www.quansmessage.com/
Martin Accad.
Researcher and writer in Islamic Studies and Christian-Muslim Relations and a peacebuilding activist based in Beirut, Lebanon.
https://abtslebanon.academia.edu/
Ungaran Rashid.
formerly a professor of comparative religion at the International Islamic University Malaysia, has published on the Qur’an, Bible, and Christian theology.
https://www.researchgate.net/