In Knowing the Unknowable God , David Burrell traces the intellectual intermingling of Muslim, Jewish, and Christian traditions that made possible the medieval synthesis that served as the basis for Western theology. He shows how Aquinas's study of the Muslim philosopher Ibn-Sina and the Jewish thinker Moses Maimonides affected the disciplined use of language when speaking of divinity and influenced his doctrine of God.

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Knowing The Unknowable God: Ibn Sina, Maimonides, Aquinas

Knowing The Unknowable God: Theology

Burrell C.S.C., David B.

United States, United States of America

Notre Dame (Indiana), 1992

Reprint, 1992-01-31

Reprint, US, 1992

January 31, 1992

Notre Dame, 2001

до 2011-08

lg605063

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Traces the intellectual intermingling of Muslim, Jewish, and Christian traditions that made possible the medieval synthesis that served as the basis for Western theology. David Burrell shows how Aquinas's study of Ibn-Sina and Moses Maimonides affected the disciplined use of language when speaking of divinity and influenced his doctrine of God.

"Historians, philosophers, theologians, and those concerned with interreligious dialogue will all find this book important." - George Lindbeck, Pitkin Professor Emeritus of Historical Theology and Religious Studies, Yale University

2011-08-31