This series is focused on the historical dynamics by which Judaism, Christianity, and Islam in their manifold sectarian diversity, have been forming, reforming and transforming themselves by interacting with, thinking about, and imagining each other. It encompasses the period from Late Antiquity to early modern times and includes all geographic regions in which figures of the three religions could be found, whether real or imagined. The series will accept monographs and collections of essays from any relevant discipline, including History, Religious Studies, Jewish Studies, Islamic Studies, Christian Theology, Art History, and Philosophy. Our goal is to widen the horizons of understanding about the roles played by these three religious cultures in each other's textual, material, ritual, intellectual, and theological traditions.
