Watch this ICJS-produced documentary on Christian nationalism at the January 6th Capitol riot, featuring Matthew D. Taylor.
Everyone wants to be heard, but a conversation cannot be had if everyone is talking over each other. Use these tips to help navigate difficult conversations.
Martin Buber’s “I and Thou” is the classic text articulating a philosophy of dialogue. ICJS Jewish Scholar Ben Sax shares his insights into this concept that is both seemingly simple, and at the same time, deeply profound.
This four-part original video and discussion series, originally part of an initiative called Imagining Justice in Baltimore, is now available for use in classrooms, congregations, and organizations at no cost. The series provides resources for a robust study and dialogue experience for diverse interreligious groups, including students and adults.
In this 13-minute video produced by ICJS, our interreligious staff captured our own experiences of these three holidays. We’ve also created a Dialogue Facilitation Guide (below) with questions for discussion and resources for further reading.
Even after nearly 1,000 years, the Crusades continue to exert a powerful cultural hold. Crusader imagery persists through literature, films, cartoons, video games and memes, perpetuating a mentality of defending ideas or territory deemed sacred, sometimes violently. This short video, written and produced by ICJS, is designed to spark group or classroom conversation on the history and cultural influence of the Crusades and how we can address the “Crusader mentality.”