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What (who) is fanaticism$27366$ - definition
UNCRITICAL DEVOTION TO A RELIGION
Islamic fanaticism; History of Islamic fanaticism; Religious fanatic; Religious extremism; Christian fanaticism; Ultra-religious
![Jansenist]] sect having convulsions and spasms as a result of religious fanaticism. Engraving by [[Bernard Picart]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Members of the Jansenist sect having convulsions and spasms Wellcome L0003021.jpg?width=200 "Jansenist]] sect having convulsions and spasms as a result of religious fanaticism. Engraving by [[Bernard Picart]].")
Religious fanaticism
Religious fanaticism, or religious extremism, is a pejorative designation used to indicate uncritical zeal or obsessive enthusiasm which is related to one's own, or one's group's, devotion to a religion – a form of human fanaticism which could otherwise be expressed in one's other involvements and participation, including employment, role, and partisan affinities. Historically, the term was applied in Christian antiquity to denigrate non-Christian religions, and subsequently acquired its current usage with the Age of Enlightenment.
Credulity, Superstition, and Fanaticism
Credulity, Superstition and Fanaticism
Credulity, Superstition and Fanaticism is a satirical print by the English artist William Hogarth. It ridicules secular and religious credulity, and lampoons the exaggerated religious "enthusiasm" (excessive emotion, not keenness) of the Methodist movement.
Ni-be-ni-me-ni-cucurigu
PLAY WRITTEN BY ABRAHAM GOLDFADEN
The Struggle of Culture with Fanaticism
Ni-be-ni-me-ni-cucurigu is an 1878 play by Abraham Goldfaden. The somewhat nonsensical Yiddish title is variously translated as Not Me, Not You, Not Cock-a-Doodle-Doo or Neither This, Nor That, nor Kukerikoo; Lulla Rosenfeld says it had an alternate title The Struggle of Culture with Fanaticism.
Wikipedia
Religious fanaticism
Religious fanaticism, or religious extremism, is a pejorative designation used to indicate uncritical zeal or obsessive enthusiasm which is related to one's own, or one's group's, devotion to a religion – a form of human fanaticism which could otherwise be expressed in one's other involvements and participation, including employment, role, and partisan affinities. Historically, the term was applied in Christian antiquity to denigrate non-Christian religions, and subsequently acquired its current usage with the Age of Enlightenment.
