Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
12 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
adelaide196970
2 years ago

Jews have never missioned. Muslims by taking land. Christians, however, through missionaries. Why did they get along? Probably because they realized they couldn’t get through.

adelaide196970
2 years ago
Reply to  Bunny7036

No. They have unfortunately lost against the Muslims (in the Orient). So it’s been nothing more. Rather the reverse.

Neugier4711
2 years ago

The Stauferkaiser Friedrich II made a big step towards reconciliation. This was raised in Sicily, so he also spoke the language of the Saracens and could therefore enter into negotiations directly with them. He was banished by Pope Gregor, for he negotiated with the enemy instead of killing them. The negotiations and the Sultan Al-Kamir were successful. Christians and Muslims got free access to their pilgrimage siteshttps://www.deutschlandfunk.de/vor-790-jahren-kaiser-friedrich-ii-bricht-zu-einem-kreuzzug-100.html https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kreuzzug_Friedrichs_II.

OpiPaschulke
2 years ago

Missionation means to promote a faith. A believer wants to convince other people to join his faith.

InChristianityandIslamthe missionation played a major role from the outset. InBuddhismandHinduismare special movements that have increased since 19. Mission of the century. But not every religious community missioned. For example, Judaism does not mission actively, but one can convert. That means you can accept the Jewish faith.

https://www.religionen-entdecke.de/lexikon/m/missionierung

https://dewiki.de/Lexikon/Missionen_Religion

Jews do not advertise with other believers for a transition to their religion. In contrast to Christianity and Islam, the phases are aggressive and bloody missions. However, there is an inner Jewish mission: Secular Jews are stopped by Jews to a godly life.

https://www.srf.ch/kultur/gesellschaft-religion/das-judentum used-no-mission

soisses
2 years ago

This was Frederick II (Barbarossa), who I held together with Saladin, the two soon surpassed that Christians and Muslims were given free access to Jerusalem.

UbuRoi
2 years ago
Reply to  soisses

Barbarossa was Friedrich I. Friedrich II from the Norman line.

fubar1871
2 years ago
Reply to  soisses

Could you decide? You mean Friedrich II or Barbarossa?

Neugier4711
2 years ago
Reply to  soisses

The direction is right, but Friedrich I. Barbarossa drowned in Turkey. Friedrich II was a grandson of the Red Barte and is most important for the way to peace.