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Mar 1, 2016 · Drawing on rich, situated case studies, this multi-disciplinary collection discusses what mobility in the social sciences, arts and humanities can tell us about movements and journeys prompted by religious, more broadly ’spiritual’ and 'secular-sacred' practices and priorities.
- 1st Edition
Full Episode: Jerusalem. Celebrate the Jewish festival of Sukkot in Jerusalem and walk in the footsteps of Jesus from Nazareth to Capernaum. Explore. Journey to India. Take a closer look at the...
Mar 27, 2024 · In this context, tourists engaged in a sacred journey are defined as “those who travel with the intention of undertaking spiritual practices and/or of attaining a sacred state or spiritual growth” (Norman 2011: 200), involving participation in both religious and nonreligious activities.
- Razaq Raj
- r.raj@leedsbeckett.ac.uk
The Hebrew Bible instructs all Jews to make a pilgrimage to Jerusalem three times a year: in spring for Passover, in summer for Shavuout, and in the fall for Sukkot.
- Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
Host Bruce Feiler travels to the Kumbh with a group of spiritual seekers from across America, first stopping in the Hindu holy city of Varanasi, downstream from Allahabad, to take part in ...
This introduction presents an overview of key concepts discussed in the subsequent chapters of this book. The book addresses conceptual and theoretical issues of relevance to the types of journeys that feature in Sacred Mobilities.
Oct 26, 1992 · In-depth accounts of patterns of pilgrimage ranging from Hindu practices to a comparison of Catholic and Baptist pilgrimage in Haiti and Trinidad, to a narration of a Maori sacred journey,...
