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Tag: tradition

Why I'm a Christian Committed to Interfaith Work

Why I’m a Christian Committed to Interfaith Work

Posted on May 2, 2016May 1, 2016 by Daniel José Camacho
Editorial Director’s note: All Contributing Scholars begin writing by answering the following question as their first post: Why are you committed to building relationships with those from different ... Read More
Sanctuary for Immigrants By Michael Ramberg

Sanctuary for Immigrants By Michael Ramberg

Posted on December 1, 2014November 30, 2014 by Guest Post
I have served as campus rabbi at Ursinus College for just four months but I already have been fortunate to work with lots of incredible students committed to repairing the world. Some of them have con... Read More
10 Things I Wish Everyone Knew About Sikhism

10 Things I Wish Everyone Knew About Sikhism

Posted on November 21, 2014November 20, 2014 by Simran Jeet Singh
Originally Published in OnFaith/FaithStreet Despite being one of the world’s largest world religions, Sikhism remains one of the most unknown traditions in America. The lack of understanding has had... Read More
An Improvised Family: Yom Kippur with Rome’s Progressive Jews

An Improvised Family: Yom Kippur with Rome’s Progressive Jews

Posted on October 17, 2014October 30, 2018 by Jenn Lindsay
Normally people do not go to Rome to refrain from eating. But it was Yom Kippur, and I was on my way to afternoon services at Beth Hillel, Rome’s new progressive Jewish community. My long walk to th... Read More
Buddhism>Atheism: How Religious Literacy Can Help the Air Force, Part II

Buddhism>Atheism: How Religious Literacy Can Help the Air Force, Part II

Posted on October 14, 2014October 13, 2014 by Jem Jebbia
Find Part I of this post here. Alexis de Tocqueville, a 19th century French historian, observed how Americans treated religion when he visited the United States. The longer he stayed, the more he real... Read More
Buddhism>Atheism? How Religious Literacy Can Help the Air Force, Part I

Buddhism>Atheism? How Religious Literacy Can Help the Air Force, Part I

Posted on October 13, 2014October 12, 2014 by Jem Jebbia
This is the first in a two-part post.  Stay tuned for Part II. A few days ago, I visited my undergraduate university, the University of Southern California, and made a beeline for the Office of Relig... Read More
On learning from difference while sharing similarities.

On learning from difference while sharing similarities.

Posted on February 19, 2014February 18, 2014 by Ariel Evan Mayse
Managing Editor’s note: all Contributing Scholars begin writing by answering the following question as their first post: Why are you committed to building relationships with those from different... Read More
A Religious ‘None’ in the Middle East

A Religious ‘None’ in the Middle East

Posted on October 28, 2013October 28, 2013 by Chelsea Steinauer-Scudder
When asked what I plan to do with a Master of Theological Studies – a question I encounter frequently as a recent graduate in a field many are unfamiliar with – my well-rehearsed, though honest, r... Read More
Sikh Prof. Prabhjot Singh Was Not The ‘Victim’ of a Hate Crime

Sikh Prof. Prabhjot Singh Was Not The ‘Victim’ of a Hate Crime

Posted on October 14, 2013October 14, 2013 by Simran Jeet Singh
This article originally appeared on Religion Dispatches Recently, my close friend Dr. Prabhjot Singh was assaulted in an apparent hate crime near his home in New York City. Although many headlines pro... Read More
Why I am committed to building relationships with those from different religious and ethical traditions

Why I am committed to building relationships with those from different religious and ethical traditions

Posted on June 3, 2013June 3, 2013 by Michael Woolf
Growing up in rural Alabama, I never experienced people with different religious and ethical traditions from my own. I assumed that everyone was like me – protestant, evangelical, and conservative, ... Read More
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State of Formation, founded as an offshoot of the Journal of Interreligious Studies (JIRS), is a program of the Betty Ann Greenbaum Miller Center for Interreligious Learning & Leadership at Hebrew College and Boston University School of Theology.

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