IHSP

Full Texts Multimedia Additions Search Help

Religion Since 1945

See Main Page for a guide to all contents of all sections.

Contents

• Religion since 1945
• Roman Catholicism
• Protestantism
• Eastern Orthodoxy
• Judaism
• Islam
• Buddhism
• Humanist-Religious Debate

• WEB Religious Tolerance Page
  This is an excellent source for information about a myriad of religious groups, and about discussions of major issues.
• WEB Comparative Religion [At U. Academic Info]
  An very full guide to information on the Internet.

Back to Index

Roman Catholicism

• WEB The Documents of The Second Vatican Council [At Christusrex]
  Especially important is the statement on religious liberty.
• WEB Catholic Documents [At Internet Archive, from American]
• Pope Pius XI: Mortalium Animos, 1928 [At this Site]
  A papal document which opposed ecumenism.
• Pope Paul VI: On the Regulation of Birth (Humanae Vitae), (25 Jul 1968) [At the Vatican]
  A document which rocked the relationship between Catholic laity and the hierarchy in Western countries.
• The Ottaviani Intervention, 1969 [At this Site]
  A rearguard action against modernization the Roman Catholic church.
• Evangelicals and Catholics Together: The Christian Mission in the Third Millennium, 1994 [At EWTN]
  Interesting US statement in which conservative Catholics and Evangelicals adopted a common statement. Points to the important "liberal/conservative" split in many US churches.
• A Modern Relic Certificate, 1952 [At this Site]
  Many traditional Catholic religious practices persist - such as the use of relics..

Back to Index

Protestantism

• WEB The Christian Religion [At Religious Tolerance][Summary]
• The Barmen Declaration, 1934 [At Sacred Texts]
  A call to resistance against the theological claims of the Nazi state, In 1934 the emerging "Confessing Church" adopted this declaration drafted by Reformed theologian Karl Barth and Lutheran theologian Hans Asmussen.
• Paul Tillich: The Courage to Be, 1952, excerpts [At this Site]
• Souther-ptist Convention: Statement on Religious Liberty, adopted 1963, [At UTM]
• Evangelism Code of Ethics, 1989, [At IVP]
• Harvey Cox: The Warring Visions of the Religious Right, The Atlantic Monthly, November 1995 [At The Atlantic, subscription required]
• Charles Trueheart: Welcome to The Next Church, The Atlantic Monthly, August 1996 [At The Atlantic, subscription required]
  On consumerist Christianity.

Eastern Orthodoxy

Back to Index

Judaism

• WEB Jewish History Sourcebook
• Judaism [At Religious Tolerance][Summary]
• The Documents of Jewish Belief [At Internet Archive, from netaxs.com]
• Martin Buber Page [
• Martin Buber: I and Thou, excerpt [At Buber.de]
• Reform Judaism: A Centenary Perspective, 1976 [At Sacred Texts]
• The Sacred Cluster: Core Beliefs of Conservative Judaism, 1995 [At JTSA]
• Mordecai Kaplan: The Thirteen Wants - Reconstructionist Judaism [At Sacred Texts]
• R. Schneur Zalman of Lyady: Tanya [At Chabad]

Back to Index

Islam

• WEB Islamic History Sourcebook
• WEBIslam [At Religious Tolerance][Summary]
• WEB About Al-Islam and Muslims [At Unn.uk]
  A wide variety of sources and texts from a Muslim point of view.
• Malcolm X: On His Pilgrimmage to Mecca [At Dawanet]
• Sherif Abdel Azeem: Women in Islam Versus Women in the Judeo-Christian Tradition [At USC]

Back to Index

Buddhism

• WEB Buddhism [At Religious Tolerance][Summary]

Back to Index

Humanist-Religious Debate

• Cullen Murphy: Religion and the Cultural Elite, The Atlantic Monthly, April 1994 [At The Atlantic, subscription required]
• Glenn Tinder: Can We Be Good Without God?, The Atlantic Monthly, December 1989  [At The Atlantic, subscription required]

Back to Index

NOTES:

Dates of accession of material added since July 1998 can be seen in the New Additions page..

The date of inception was 9/22/1997.

Links to files at other site are indicated by [At some indication of the site name or location].

Locally available texts are marked by [At this Site].

WEB indicates a link to one of small number of high quality web sites which provide either more texts or an especially valuable overview.

The Internet Modern History Sourcebook is part of the
Internet History Sourcebooks Project.

The Internet History Sourcebooks Project is located at the History Department of  Fordham University, New York. The Internet Medieval Sourcebook, and other medieval components of the project, are located at the Fordham University Center for Medieval Studies.The IHSP recognizes the contribution of Fordham University, the Fordham University History Department, and the Fordham Center for Medieval Studies in providing web space and server support for the project. The IHSP is a project independent of Fordham University.  Although the IHSP seeks to follow all applicable copyright law, Fordham University is not the institutional owner, and is not liable as the result of any legal action.

© Site Concept and Design: Paul Halsall created 26 Jan 1996: latest revision 21 January 2020 [CV]