The Latin Qur'an, 1143–1500: Translation, Transition, Interpretation
In: The European Qur'an 1
Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- The Four Oldest Latin Quotations of the Qur'an: Eighth/Ninth-Century al-Andalus -- On the Genesis and Formation of the Corpus Cluniacense -- Dixit apostoli. The Word-by-word Principle in Latin Translations of the Qur'an -- Translating from Arabic to Latin in the Twelfth Century: The Examples of Two Englishmen, Robert of Ketton and Adelard of Bath -- Corrections to Robert of Ketton's Translation of the Qur'an in MS Paris Bibliothèque de l'Arsenal 1162 -- Robert de Ketton, traditore: Manifestations of anti-Islamic Radicalism in the First Latin Translation of the Qur'an -- Translatological Remarks on Rendering the Qur'an into Latin (Robert of Ketton, Mark of Toledo and Egidio da Viterbo): Purposes, Theory, and Techniques -- The Contribution of the Speculum historiale to the History of the Latin Risālat al-Kindī and the Corpus Cluniacense -- Context and the Use of Quotes from Robert of Ketton's Translation of the Qur'an in the Itinerarium Symonis Semeonis -- Interpretatio iuxta traditionem: The Transmission of Latin Anti-Islamic Texts -- Qur'an at the Council. Manuscripts and Use of the Ketton Translation of the Qur'an at the Council of Basel (1431–1449) -- An Indirect Usage of the Qur'an in the XVth century. Jean Germain's Débat du chrétien et du sarrasin -- The Extracta ex Alcorano and Giacomo della Marca's Glosses in MS Falconara 3 -- The Glosses on Mark of Toledo's Alchoranus Latinus -- Dhul-Qarnayn, The One of the Two Horns, in the Latin Glosses to the Qur'an -- Qur'an Quotations in the Liber de Doctrina Mahumet -- Using Muslim Exegesis in Europe in the 12th and 18th Centuries: A Comparative Study of Robert of Ketton's and George Sale's Approaches -- Riccoldo da Monte di Croce and the Origins of the Qur'an as a Deviation from Christian Salvation History -- Riccoldo the Florentine's Reprobacion del Alcoran: A Manual for Preaching to the 'Moors' -- Sicut Euangelia sunt quatuor, distribuerunt continentiam eius in quatuor libros: On the Division of Iberian Qur'ans and Their Translations into Four Parts -- The Bellús Qur'an, Martín García, and Martín de Figuerola: The Study of the Qur'an and Its Use in the Sermones de la Fe and the Disputes with Muslims in the Crown of Aragon in the Sixteenth Century -- Conclusion: Robert of Ketton's Translation and its Legacy -- List of Contributors -- Index of Manuscript -- Index