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Les 12 et 13 juin prochains, se tiendra à Londres, au Warburg Institute, un colloque intitulé Sharing the Holy Land : Perceptions of shared sacred space in the Medieval and Early Modern Mediterranean.La problématique de ce colloque porte donc essentiellement sur la question des sanctuaires et des lieux de culte "partagés" entre plusieurs religions: judaïsme, christianisme et islam.Une grande partie des interventions s'appuie sur et analyse les récits de voyages et de pèlerinage en Terre sainte.Voici la liste des interventions :- Benjamin Z. Kedar (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem), ‘The Various Meanings of “Shared Sacred Space”’- Bernard Hamilton (University of Nottingham), 'The Mount Sinai Monastery: A Successful Example of Shared Holy Space'- Phil Booth (University of Lancaster), Bathing in the Boundaries of the Holy Land: Latin Perspectives on Christian Devotion at the Jordan, c.1099-1291- Anthony Bale (Birkbeck College, Univ. of London), Mount Joy: Pilgrimage and Emotional Landscape in Late Medieval Palestine- Michele Campopiano (University of York), Islam and Muslims in Franciscan Descriptions of the Holy Land: The Role of the Convent of Mount Zion, c. 1330-1530- Lucy-Anne Hunt (Manchester Metropolitan University), From the Church of the Nativity at Bethlehem to the Church of St Theodore at Behdaidat: Art, Politics and Communities in Sacred spaces in the Levant between the 12th-13th Centuries- Gil Fishhof (Tel Aviv University), The Western and Byzantine Elements of the Mural Cycle of the Church of the Resurrection at Abu Gosh: A Manifestation of a Shared Sacred Space- Lisa Mahoney (DePaul University), Understanding Absence: The Church Façades of the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem- Georg Leube (Marburg University), Permeability and Mutual Congruence as Categories in the Study of Shared Sacred Space: The Case of 12th/13th-Century Jazīra- Marci Freedman (University of Manchester), Mingling at the Sites: Shared Sacred Space in Benjamin of Tudela's Book of Travels- Lucy Donkin (University of Bristol), Worth Their Weight in Gold: The Imprints at the Dome of the Rock between Islam and Christianity- Camille Rouxpetel (École Française de Rome), Sharing the Holy Places, Unifiying Christianity- Beatrice Saletti (Università degli Studi di Udine), ”Ululant more luporum”: Frankish Perceptions of Other Christians’ Liturgies in Churches of the Holy Land- James Hill (University of Leeds), Sharing New Rome: Papal Directives to Pera in Constantinople during the Fourteenth Century- Yuri Stoyanov (SOAS),  Title TBC- Osama Hamdan (Al-Quds University, Jerusalem), Preserving the Memory of St. John the Baptist/Prophet Yahia's Tomb in Sabastiya by Christian and Muslim Communities- Nickiphoros Tsougarakis (Edge Hill University), Sharing on the Way to the Holy Land: The Shrine of Our Lady of Cassiope on the Island of Corfu- Anthony Luttrell, Shared Worship at Filerimos on Rhodes: 1306-1420- Giuseppe Perta (Medalics - Università per Stranieri Dante Alighieri di Reggio Calabria), Illa famosa granaria. The Pyramids in the Eyes of the Western Pilgrims- Jan Vandeburie (Warburg Institute), Knowledge of the Other and Understanding Shared Sacred Space, c. 1150-1250- Alexia Lagast (University of Antwerp), Sharing Sacred Space in Late Fifteenth-Century Travel Narratives- Nicholas Morton (Nottingham Trent University), Did the First Crusade Initiate a “Clash of Civilizations” between Christianity and Islam?- Alan V. Murray (University of Leeds), The Distribution of Religious Communities in the City of Jerusalem under Frankish Rule, in the Period 1099-1187- Julian Yolles (Harvard University), Vespasian's Sword and Crown: Reading Josephus in the Latin East- Alessandro Tedesco (Catholic University of Milan), The Itinera ad Loca Sancta Collection in the Franciscan Libraries in Jerusalem- Dionigi Albera (Institut dˈEthnologie Méditerranéenne, Européenne et Comparative, CNRS-Aix-Marseille University), On the “Lieux Saints Partagés” exhibition at the Musée des Civilisations de l’Europe et de la Méditerranée (Marseille)- Closing remarks : Glenn Bowman (University of Kent), Modern Perspectives on Sharing the Sacred in the Middle AgesOn peut trouver le programme complet ici.