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This book is an important new study of the relationship between religion and medicine. Penned by a well-established medical scientist and modern historian, it places this relationship at the forefront of research on miracles. Historians of medieval times have been tackling the subject of miracles for many years, but there is perhaps a tendency to see their research as the product of a more religious age. Jacalyn Duffin, who is indebted to medievalists such as Joseph Ziegler and Michael Goodich for her approach, shows that there is considerable continuity in how humans have dealt with illness over the centuries. However,
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