Religions are involved in many long-running conflicts around the world from the Balkans and the Middle East to Kashmir and Sri Lanka. All that is well known. Not so well-known are the resources that religions can bring, specifically and uniquely, to the process of peace and reconciliation after conflict. This book looks in detail at the ways in which the search for reconciliation is an obligation, even a command, in particular religions. Religions understand reconciliation very differently, and those differences are made clear in this book. But the quest for reconciliation, however differently it is understood, is an obligation in religions that should be much better understood and employedby those who seek peace in the world.
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Editor John Bowker was formerly Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Lancaster and was Dean of Trinity College, Cambridge, from 1984 to 1991. He has been Adjunct Professor at the University of Pennsylvania and at North Carolina State University. He is the editor of The Oxford Dictionary of World Religions, and author of What Muslims Believe, God a€ A Brief History, The Cambridge Illustrated History of Religions, The Sacred Neuron and The Meanings of Death, which won the HarperCollins Religious Book Prize. He lives with his wife in Cambridge.
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