Religion

Whatever the crisis, we need to keep in touch with each other as deeply and frequently as we can.

Interfaith institutional relationships offer a mechanism for collective action. We lead collections of the exact people who are the joiners, donors, leaders and volunteers that make local communities function. This moment calls upon us to bring our flocks together virtually, to create solidarity online and to shape narratives of communal hope

This pandemic makes us think more about what faith communities offer to their congregants and their neighbors.

While there is no denying that Passover, Easter, and Ramadan will look different this year, the power of dreaming and imagining offers hope for individuals and communities that we may meet again with renewed faith and reimagined rituals for a brighter future.

Los Angeles and Atlanta are bringing people of different faiths together — and hoping it catches on elsewhere.

Work that bridges religious divides is more urgent than ever.

Religious allyship is needed to combat hate crimes, but making inroads towards inclusion is easier said than done.

Jonathan Greenblatt explains how we can fight the rising tide of hate on the internet and in our communities.