New Approach in Interreligious Dialogue Sought

Rethinking Interreligious Dialogue: Orality, Collective Memory, and Christian-Muslim Engagements in Indonesia by Izak Y.M. Lattu (Leiden, the Netherlands: Brill, 2023) This important book, published in 2023, explores interreligious conflict in Maluku, particularly in Ambon City, between 1999 and 2004, involving Muslims and Christians. What started as a trivial dispute between two young men of different religions and ethnicities (one a Muslim Bugis migrant and the other a Christian Malukan local) escalated into a deadly conflict. The conflict intensified, resulting in thousands of casualties and displacing around one million people in the region, alongside the destruction of 80 percent of infrastructure. As a result, the conflict in Ambon is intractable, with a history of past domination and inequitable conditions, changes in domination, and a complex mixture of economic, political, and cultural issues (Coleman, 2006).

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Publication Details

Journal
Muslim Politics Review
Published
2025-06-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.56529/mpr.v4i1.440
Primary Topic
Asian Studies and History
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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New Approach in Interreligious Dialogue Sought

Ridwan Ridwan
Muslim Politics Review
Asian Studies and History
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New Approach in Interreligious Dialogue Sought

Ridwan Ridwan
article en

Abstract

Rethinking Interreligious Dialogue: Orality, Collective Memory, and Christian-Muslim Engagements in Indonesia by Izak Y.M. Lattu (Leiden, the Netherlands: Brill, 2023) This important book, published in 2023, explores interreligious conflict in Maluku, particularly in Ambon City, between 1999 and 2004, involving Muslims and Christians. What started as a trivial dispute between two young men of different religions and ethnicities (one a Muslim Bugis migrant and the other a Christian Malukan local) escalated into a deadly conflict. The conflict intensified, resulting in thousands of casualties and displacing around one million people in the region, alongside the destruction of 80 percent of infrastructure. As a result, the conflict in Ambon is intractable, with a history of past domination and inequitable conditions, changes in domination, and a complex mixture of economic, political, and cultural issues (Coleman, 2006).

Muslim Politics ReviewVol. 4(1)
Universitas Internasional Semen Indonesia (ID), Universitas Islam Internasional Indonesia
Openalex Percentile: Top 72%
Asian Studies and History
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