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Title Peacemaking through Friendships: Ambivalent Anglican Discourses in Jerusalem 1920-1948
Author/s Maria Småberg
Department/s Department of History
Full-text Full text is not available in this archive
Publication/Series SMT. Swedish Missiological Themes
Publishing year 2006
Volume 94
Issue 2
Pages 119 - 146
Document type Journal article
Status published
Quality controlled yes
Language English
Publisher Swedish Institute of Mission Research
Abstract English During the British Mandate period in Palestine, Jewish, Muslim and Christian chidren studied together at Anglican missionary schools. This educational project became part of wider efforts made by the Anglican Church to promote peace in Palestine. The article focuses on statements on 'friendship' made by the Anglican bishops in Jerusalem as well as the missionary teachers and how the concept was related to the peace efforts. When looking into the discourses of friendship, I argue that on the one hand friendship was used as a way of legitimising asymmetric power relations connected to Western and Christian imperialism. On the other hand friendship was also connected to a search for dialogue and an openness in the relations to other groups, in this way transgressing boundaries and building peace.
Subject History and Archaeology
Keywords British Mandate period in Palestine, friendship and peace, Anglican Church in Jerusalem, Anglican schools in Jerusalem, religion and peace
ISBN/ISSN/Other ISSN: 0346-217 X
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