Religion and the Conceptual Boundary in Central and Eastern Europe

Chapter 1 Religion and the Conceptual Boundary in Central and Eastern Europe: Introductory Remarks

Chapter 2 Geography, Eschatology, and Religious Conversions in the Ninth Century

Chapter 3 Ruthenian Lands and the Early Modern Multiple Borderlands in Europe: Ethno-confessional Aspect

Chapter 4 Confessionalization in the Slavia Orthodoxa (Belorussia, Ukraine, Russia)? — Potential and Limits of a Western Historiographical Concept

Chapter 5 Situational Religiosity: Everyday Strategies of the Moscow Christ-Faith Believers and of the St Petersburg Mystics Attracted by This Faith in the First Half of the Nineteenth Century

Chapter 6 The Chapel of the Polish Kings: History, Religion, and the Borders of an Imagined Nation

Chapter 7 Romanian Orthodox Theologians as Pioneers of the Ecumenical Dialogue Between East and West: The Relevance and Topicality of Their Position in Uniting Europe

Chapter 8 Peace Through Reconciliation: Aktion Sühnezeichen and the Lutheran Church in the GDR

Chapter 9 Religiosity in European Comparison — Theoretical and Empirical Ideas

Chapter 10 Catholic Tradition and New Religious Movements: What Is New in the Present Religious Landscape in Croatia?

Chapter 11 The Concept of Canonical Territory in the Russian Orthodox Church