Erin Leib Smokler spoke with Gordon Tucker about his essay from her new book that wrestles with the implications of the pandemic.

Donniel Hartman and Gil Preuss discuss how we can engage in a meaningful, respectful, and productive conversation about Israel.

Elana Stein Hain in conversation with Noam Zion about his new book, Sanctified Sex: The Two-Thousand-Year Jewish Debate on Marital Intimacy.

Three-part series led by Leora Batnitzky exploring how and why modernity has forced Jews to define themselves either as a religion or a nation.

Four-part series led by Benjamin Sommer exploring the limits and opportunities of pluralism.

Four-part series led by Elana Stein Hain exploring how rabbinic tradition navigated everyday life’s uncertainties.

Final session in 4-part series from The New Jewish Canon on the Texts & Topics Shaping Modern Jewish Life.

Christian theological engagement with rabbinic literature yields new questions about the relationship between Israel and the Church, and the significance of Torah for Christians.

Rani Jaeger discusses what is truly at stake in Israeli politics today.

Although Jews and Christians share common books—the Jewish Tanakh and the Christian Old Testament—we read our shared stories in different ways.

Yossi Klein Halevi discusses his year-long journey into the faiths of his Muslim and Christian neighbors.

Exploring some of the ways in which Jewish commentators both absorb and react against the dominant paradigms of the Middle Ages.

Sometimes one may feel challenged to share aspects of their own faith traditions that do not easily reconcile with people of other faiths.

How does Zionism inform, complicate, and challenge the interfaith encounter?

What happens when our religious discourse is rooted in elements other than faith and God?

The Min HaBe’erot program trains Israeli Jewish and Arab educators to better understand their own tradition and that of the other.

A conversation about how increased religious and political partisanship has affected interfaith conversations, with Yehuda Kurtzer and Ross Douthat

Why does some dialogue between people of different religious commitments succeed and others fail? And what does it mean for interfaith dialogue to be successful?

While Jews and Christians are said to share common scriptures, their respective interpretations of those scriptures sharply disagree.