When Religious Disagreement Seems the Least of Our Problems: The Future for “Interfaith” in a Divided Society
A review of Eboo Patel’s new book, “Interfaith Leadership: a Primer.”
Read MoreA review of Eboo Patel’s new book, “Interfaith Leadership: a Primer.”
Read MoreMiroslav Volf’s recent WaPo op-ed is an example of the kind of interfaith intervention we’d be better off without.
Read MoreWe tend to assume that interfaith dialogue is automatically a good thing, and that the best way to learn about another religion is to study its texts and its official positions. The Paris trial challenges both.
Read MoreDialogue between atheists and the religious is an absolute minefield. I can promise you there are no kumbaya drum circles in this book—if that’s your thing, great, but it isn’t mine, and it doesn’t have to be your thing to get involved in efforts that promote religious pluralism.
Read MoreThere’s been a lot of talk in the American atheist movement about social justice, but why doesn’t it include justice for religious minorities like Muslims and Sikhs?
Read MoreIn light of recent events in the small Israeli town of Beit Shemesh, many in the modern Jewish world have argued the haredim (ultra-Orthodox) have crossed a line.
Read MoreA bold new forum was recently organized to confront a persistent problem in Jewish-Christian relations in Jerusalem. But why are Ultra-Orthodox Jewish teens spitting on Christians in the first place?
Read MoreThe surprising results of the latest Pew survey on religion in America.
Read MoreThe Faith Line, as Eboo describes it, does not separate people of different religions but separates religious pluralists on the one hand and religious totalitarians on the other.
Read MoreEarth Day, 2008: An American Muslim reflects on the ethic of environmental protection in Islam.
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