Jews and Christians in the East: Strategies of Interaction between the Mediterranean and the Indian Ocean

Arts and Humanities

1. Christian art 100%
2. sacred art 100%
3. Asia 100%
4. Christianity 100%
5. Indian Ocean 75%
6. Mediterranean 75%
7. Jews 75%
8. Cosmopolitism 75%
9. Genre 75%
10. Cosmopolitan 75%
11. China 50%
12. Judaism 42%
13. Christian community 42%
14. Local Elite 37%
15. Political Community 37%
16. Universalism 37%
17. Linguistics 37%
18. re-discovery 37%
19. Missionaries 37%
20. Case Study 37%
21. Religious Community 37%
22. Europe 37%
23. Enlightenment 37%
24. Central Asia 35%
25. Islamic 35%
26. Jewish-Christian Relations 32%
27. Motifs 32%
28. Church architecture 24%
29. Asian Civilization 24%
30. Religious Art 24%
31. Christian iconography 24%
32. Singapore 24%
33. early Christian art 24%
34. Missionary activities 24%
35. Southeast Asia 24%
36. Japan 24%
37. Jewish tradition 24%
38. Hindu 24%
39. India 24%
40. Artists 24%
41. South Asia 24%
42. Religion 24%
43. Jewish Identity 21%
44. Research teams 10%
45. Power Relationship 10%
46. Ethiopia 10%
47. Silk Road 10%
48. Biblical interpretation 10%
49. Scholars 10%
50. Western Europe 10%
51. Middle Ages 10%
52. Jewish Community 10%
53. Real Life 10%
54. South India 10%
55. Byzantium 10%
56. Milieu 10%
57. Regular 10%
58. Long-distance Trade 10%
59. Dynamics 10%
60. Christian Polemic 10%
61. Law 10%
62. Middle East 10%