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ISBN 10: 1441132392
ISBN 13: 9781441132390,
Author: Christopher Craig Brittain
'The world will never be the same!' How many times have human beings uttered this cry after a tragic event? This book analyzes how such emotive reactions impact on the way religion is understood, exploring theological responses to human tragedy and cultural shock by focusing on reactions to the terrorist attacks of 9/11 and 7/7, the two World Wars and the Holocaust, the 2004 South-East Asian tsunami, Hurricane Katrina and the 2010 earthquake in Haiti. It discusses themes such as the theodicy question, the function of religious discourse in the face of tragedy, and the relationship between religion and politics.
The book explores the tension between religion's capacity to both cause and enhance the suffering and destruction surrounding historical tragedies, but also its potential to serve as a powerful resource for responding to such disasters. Analyzing this dialectic, it engages with the work of Slavoj Žižek, Karl Barth, Theodor Adorno, Emil Fackenheim and Rowan Williams, examining the role of belief, difficulties of overcoming the influence of ideology, and the significance of trust and humility.
Chapter 1: In the Wake of Lisbon, Katrina and Haiti: On the Limits of Theodicy
Chapter 2: The ‘War to End All Wars’: Religion in the Trenches of the Great War
Chapter 3: Jewish Theological Responses to the Shoah
Chapter 4: September 11, 2001: Religion Reviled and Revived
Chapter 5: Belief and the Trauma of Catastrophic ‘Events’
Chapter 6: Religion as Ground Zero?
Chapter 7: Speaking of God in a Time of Terror
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Tags: Christopher Craig Brittain, Ground Zero, Theological Responses