Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Menelusuri Jejak Jalur Rempah di Banten (Awal Interaksi Niaga Kesultanan Banten)
Menelusuri Jejak Jalur Rempah di Banten (Awal Interaksi Niaga Kesultanan Banten) Penulis : Aris Muzhiat Ukuran : 14 x 21 cm ISBN : 978-623-6426-50-0 Terbit : Juli 2021 www.guepedia.com Sinopsis : Perdagan rempah telah menjadikan beberapa daerah di Nusantara mengalami kemajuan yang sangat pesat dalam perniagaan dan perdagangan, tidak terkecuali Banten. Kawasan Banten yang merupakan pusat kesultanan Banten telah mengalami kemajuan yang cukup pesat dan menjadi salah satu pusat jalur rempah dengan komuditas utama perdagangan lada yang memiliki kualitas terbaik di Nusantara. Hal ini yang membuat pelabuhan Banten banyak dikunjungi oleh para saudagar mancangera, seperti Arab, Persia, Gujarat, India...
PALU ARIT BERKALUNG TASBIH DI BANTEN (Perlawanan K. H. Zuhri Menghadapi Kolonial Belanda 1926)
PALU ARIT BERKALUNG TASBIH DI BANTEN (Perlawanan K. H. Zuhri Menghadapi Kolonial Belanda 1926) Penulis : Aris Muzhiat Ukuran : 14 x 21 cm No. QRCBN : 62-39-5072-2 Terbit : Juli 2021 www.guepedia.com Sinopsis : Sepanjang abad–19 di Banten merupakan daerah yan tidak sepi dari pemberontakan rakyat melawan penjajah yang menghancurkan kekuasaan kesultanan Banten. Akibatnya wilayah Banten dikenal sebagai daerah yang paling rusuh di pulau Jawa. Sehingga tidak heran jika Banten terkenal dengan sebutan orang yang suka membantah atau memberontak terhadap ketidak adilan. Kebencian masyarakat Banten terhadap pemerintahan Kolonial Belanda tidak surut dan bahkan menemukan momentumnya pada abad XX, yakni...
Introducing Theologies of Religion
An up-to-date, accessible, and comprehensive study of every major position taken by Christian churches and theologians on world religions and religious pluralism.This volume shares insights into the positions of writers concerned with understanding Christianity among the worlds great religious traditions. Avoiding tired labels of past debates (Exclusivism, Pluralism, and Inclusivism), Knitter suggest four different models (Replacement, Fulfillment, Mutuality, and Acceptance) that more adequately link together thirteen ways of approaching and understanding the variety of the worlds religious expressions.
One Earth, Many Religions
One of the world's foremost exponents of the "pluralist" position as the most adequate Christian theological account of religious diversity turns to a new and urgent issue facing the community of world religions. For Paul Knitter, the spectre of environmental and social injustice looms over any serious discussion of humankind's future. As urgent as it is to have peace among the world's believers to achieve peace among nations, it is urgent that these communities unite in understanding and defending of the earth. In One Earth Many Religions Knitter looks back at his own "dialogical odyssey" and forward to the way that interfaith encounters and dialogue must focus attention on new challenges. ...
Inscribing Death
This nuanced study traces how Chinese came to view death as an opportunity to fashion and convey social identities and memories during the medieval period (200–1000) and the Tang dynasty (618–907), specifically. As Chinese society became increasingly multicultural and multireligious, to achieve these aims people selectively adopted, portrayed, and interpreted various acts of remembrance. Included in these were new and evolving burial, mourning, and commemorative practices: joint-burials of spouses, extended family members, and coreligionists; relocation and reburial of bodies; posthumous marriage and divorce; interment of a summoned soul in the absence of a body; and many changes to the ...
Early Medieval China
This innovative sourcebook builds a dynamic understanding of China's early medieval period (220–589) through an original selection and arrangement of literary, historical, religious, and critical texts. A tumultuous and formative era, these centuries saw the longest stretch of political fragmentation in China's imperial history, resulting in new ethnic configurations, the rise of powerful clans, and a pervasive divide between north and south. Deploying thematic categories, the editors sketch the period in a novel way for students and, by featuring many texts translated into English for the first time, recast the era for specialists. Thematic topics include regional definitions and tensions, governing mechanisms and social reality, ideas of self and other, relations with the unseen world, everyday life, and cultural concepts. Within each section, the editors and translators introduce the selected texts and provide critical commentary on their historical significance, along with suggestions for further reading and research.
No Other Name?
None
Gendering Chinese Religion
A gender-critical consideration of women and religion in Chinese traditions from medieval to modern times. Gendering Chinese Religion marks the emergence of a subfield on women, gender, and religion in China studies. Ranging from the medieval period to the present day, this volume departs from the conventional and often male-centered categorization of Chinese religions into Confucianism, Buddhism, Daoism, and popular religion. It makes two compelling arguments. First, Chinese women have deployed specific religious ideas and rituals to empower themselves in various social contexts. Second, gendered perceptions and representations of Chinese religions have been indispensable to the historical and contemporary construction of social and political power. The contributors use innovative ways of discovering and applying a rich variety of sources, many previously ignored by scholars. While each of the chapters in this interdisciplinary work represents a distinct perspective, together they form a coherent dialogue about the historical importance, intellectual possibilities, and methodological protocols of this new subfield.
