Oasis, a biannual journal of cultural inquiry on the relationship between Christians and Muslims in contemporary society

Unfinished Revolutions

Unfinished Revolutions

The unresolved equation of the Arab world. The table of contents of Oasis no. 31

Women’s Islam

Women’s Islam

Female Theologians, Activists and Political Leaders: The Voice of Muslim Women. The table of contents of Oasis no. 30

Learning Islam

Learning Islam

The jihadist threat has refocused attention on the content of religious teaching. How and where Muslims are trained

Muslims of Europe: Between the Local and the Global

Muslims of Europe: Between the Local and the Global

Western Islam is run through with transnational trends and pressure from states

Sunni Islam: Malaise and Renewal

Sunni Islam: Malaise and Renewal

The Quest for a New Religious Identity, Navigating Extremism, Internal Conflicts and Political Pressures

Muslims, Faith and Freedom

Muslims, Faith and Freedom

Why this is the real issue for the future. More than terrorism

Who Speaks for Muslims?

Who Speaks for Muslims?

The West is looking for a single interlocutor, but authority in Islam is decentralized

Between Immigration and Islam. Europe Rethinks Itself

Between Immigration and Islam. Europe Rethinks Itself

The Refugees’ Arrival is Transforming the Continent and Creating New Dynamics in the Muslim World

The Qur’an and its Custodians

The Qur’an and its Custodians

Jihadist Fundamentalism is re-opening the debate on the Islamic Scriptures’ Interpretation

The Cross and the Black Flag

The Cross and the Black Flag

What Middle East would it be without any Christians?

Islam at the Crossroads. Tradition, Reform and Jihad

Islam at the Crossroads. Tradition, Reform and Jihad

The current crisis has grown out of a long century of renewal and closure. Lessons from the past and today’s debate

Sacred Violence? Religions between war and reconciliation

Sacred Violence? Religions between war and reconciliation

The laborious process through which Christianity has, amidst a thousand contradictions, taken its leave of the logic of sacred violence, might be beginning to reverberate in other religious cultures