Mark D. Calder
Mark Calder is an honorary research fellow in Social Anthropology at the University of Aberdeen in Scotland. He is also regional manager for a Middle East humanitarian organisation and, as a postdoctoral fellow at Durham University, recently completed research projects on the predicament of youth in the eastern Mediterranean and on civil society peacebuilding in Syria.
Bethlehem's Syriac Christians
Self, nation and church in dialogue and practice
Series:
The Modern Muslim World 4
ISBN:
978-1-4632-0637-6
An anthropological study of Syriac Orthodox Christian identity in a time of displacement, upheaval, and conflict. For some Syriac Orthodox Christians in Bethlehem, their self-articulation - the means by which they connect themselves to others, things, places and symbols - is decisively influenced by their eucharistic ritual. This ritual connects being siryāni to a redeemed community or 'body', and derives its identity in large part from the Incarnation of God as an Aramaic-speaking Bethlehemite.
$113.40