1,981 research outputs found
I Am Joseph Your Brother: Relations Between the Catholic Church and the Jewish People Over the Past Half Century
No full textViewing of this award-winning documentary film, followed by an inter-religious discussion led by Rabbi Ron Kronish and Sister Mary C. Boys, moderated by Dr. Ellen M. Umansky. [Speaker descriptions] Rabbi Ron Kronish, Director of the Inter-religious Coordinating Council in Israel and noted rabbi, educator, author, and lecturer. Sister Mary C. Boys, Union Theological Seminary, N.Y. Jewish Theological Seminary of America; Teachers College, Columbia University.https://digitalcommons.fairfield.edu/bennettcenter-posters/1235/thumbnail.jp
The Other Peace Process: Interreligious Dialogue in the Service of Peace
No full textRabbi Ron Kronish and Kadi Iyad Zahalka, prominent interreligious dialogue activists in Jerusalem, will discuss interreligious and intercultural dialogue as an essential ingredient for achieving lasting peace. While only political leaders can create peace treaties, religious leaders can help people in conflict learn to live together. Come hear how these pioneering religious leaders utilize dialogue to change hearts and minds in the service of peace.
Rabbi Ron Kronish, founding director of the Interreligious Coordinating Council in Israel, is a noted educator, author, and lecturer with rabbinic ordination from Hebrew Union College- Jewish Institute of Religion and a doctorate in education from Harvard University. A resident of Jerusalem, he has represented ICCI at the Vatican and at many international conferences, and he is frequently consulted by media representatives for background information and briefings on interreligious relations in Israel.
Kadi Iyad Zahalka, head of the Shar\u27ia Court in Jerusalem, is an accomplished judge, lecturer, author, and activist. He has filled several important positions in the Shar\u27ia court system, including that of director. Kadi Zahalka earned his L.L.B. from Tel Aviv University and his M.A. (summa cum laude) from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, where he is now completing his Ph.D. thesis on the Muslim minority jurisprudence doctrine (Fiqh al Aqalliyyat).
Sponsored by the Jay Phillips Center in collaboration with the Dispute Resolution Institute at Hamline University School of Law and the Conflict Studies Program at Hamline University
Other collaborators: Adath Jeshurun Congregation, Beth Jacob Congregation, Center for Jewish Studies at the University of Minnesota, Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Bruce Goodman, Islamic Center of Minnesota, Jewish Community Center of Greater St. Paul, Rabbi Michael Latz of Shir Tikvah Congregation, Macalester Plymouth United Church Peacemakers, Minnesota Rabbinical Association, Mount Zion Temple, Muslim-Christian Dialogue Center at the University of St. Thomas, Muslim Student Association at Hamline University, Pilgrims for Just Peace of Pilgrim Lutheran Church, Reconciliation Studies Program at Bethel University, SPIN (Saint Paul Interfaith Network), St. Clement\u27s Episcopal Church, Temple Israel (Minneapolis), Wesley Center for Spirituality, Service, and Social Justice at Hamline University, and United Theological Seminar
Muslims and Jews Seeking Peace in Jerusalem
No full textRabbi Ron Kronish and Kadi Iyad Zahalka, prominent interreligious dialogue activists in Jerusalem, will discuss how they and other Jewish and Muslim religious leaders work together to foster peace between their peoples, how interreligious dialogue helps in that process, and how all of us can harness the positive power of religion for making peace.
Rabbi Ron Kronish, founding director of the Interreligious Coordinating Council in Israel, is a noted educator, author, lecturer with rabbinic ordination from Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion and a doctorate in education from Harvard University. A resident of Jerusalem, he has represented ICCI at the Vatican and at many international conferences, and he is frequently consulted by media representatives for background information and briefings on interreligious relations in Israel.
Kadi Iyad Zahalka, head of the Shar\u27ia Court in Jerusalem, is an accomplished judge, lecturer, author and activist. He has filled several important positions in the Shar\u27ia court system, including that of director. Kadi Zahalka earned his L.L.B. from Tel Aviv University and his M.A. (summa cum laude) from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, where he is now completing his Ph.D. thesis on the Muslim minority jurisprudence doctrine (Fiqh al Aqalliyyat).
Sponsored by the Jay Phillips Center in collaboration with Adath Jeshurun Congregation, Beth Jacob Congregation, Center for Jewish Studies at the University of Minnesota, Conflict Studies Program at Hamline University, Dispute Resolution Institute at Hamline University School of Law, Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Bruce Goodman, Islamic Center of Minnesota, Jewish Community Center of Greater St. Paul, Department of Justice and Peace Studies at the University of St. Thomas, Rabbi Michael Latz of Shir Tikvah Congregation, Macalester Plymouth United Church Peacemakers, Minnesota Rabbinical Association, Mount Zion Temple, Muslim-Christian Dialogue Center at the University of St. Thomas, Muslim Student Association at Hamline University, Pilgrims for Just Peace of Pilgrim Lutheran Church, Reconciliation Studies Program at Bethel University, SPIN (Saint Paul Interfaith Network), St. Clement\u27s Episcopal Church, Temple Israel (Minneapolis), Wesley Center for Spirituality, Service, and Social Justice at Hamline University, and United Theological Seminary To make an accessibility request, call Disability Resources at (651) 962-631
Building a Bridge over Shifting Sands: Muslims and Jews Seeking Peace in Jerusalem
No full textContrary to popular belief, many Jewish and Muslim religious leaders in Jerusalem work together to prepare the ground for peace between their peoples. How can religion be part of the solution rather than part of the problem? How can peace-minded religious leaders build bridges of reconciliation when some of their colleagues encourage animosity? How can we as Americans support their work? Come learn from two pioneering religious leaders about harnessing the positive power of religion for making peace between peoples.
Rabbi Ron Kronish, founding director of the Interreligious Coordinating Council in Israel, is a noted educator, author, lecturer with rabbinic ordination from Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion and a doctorate in education from Harvard University. A resident of Jerusalem, he has represented ICCI at the Vatican and at many international conferences, and he is frequently consulted by media representatives for background information and briefings on interreligious relations in Israel.
Kadi Iyad Zahalka, head of the Shar\u27ia Court in Jerusalem, is an accomplished judge, lecturer, author and activist. He has filled several important positions in the Shar\u27ia court system, including that of director. Kadi Zahalka earned his L.L.B. from Tel Aviv University and his M.A. (summa cum laude) from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, where he is now completing his Ph.D. thesis on the Muslim minority jurisprudence doctrine (Fiqh al Aqalliyyat).
Sponsored by the Jay Phillips Center for Interfaith Learning in collaboration with Mount Zion Temple
Other collaborators: Adath Jeshurun Congregation, Beth Jacob Congregation, Center for Jewish Studies at the University of Minnesota, Conflict Studies Program at Hamline University, Dispute Resolution Institute at Hamline University School of Law, Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Bruce Goodman, Islamic Center of Minnesota, Jewish Community Center of Greater St. Paul, Rabbi Michael Latz of Shir Tikvah Congregation, Macalester Plymouth United Church Peacemakers, Minnesota Rabbinical Association, Muslim-Christian Dialogue Center at the University of St. Thomas, Muslim Student Association at Hamline University, Pilgrims for Just Peace of Pilgrim Lutheran Church, Reconciliation Studies Program at Bethel University, SPIN (Saint Paul Interfaith Network), St. Clement\u27s Episcopal Church, Temple Israel (Minneapolis), Wesley Center for Spirituality, Service, and Social Justice at Hamline University, and United Theological Seminar
Oral history interview with Ron Wallace
No full textRon Wallace, author and instructor, talks about growing up in Durant, Oklahoma, and having a father on the police force. He recalls his college days and earning a degree in English. He explains how he developed a love of poetry initially and how he began writing poetry. Wallace also shares stories of his grandparents and reads a few of his favorite poems. He has been a Oklahoma Book Award finalist several times.The Deep Roots: Oklahoma Authors Collection is a series of interviews with authors who discuss their lives, work, and creative processes
Best-Selling Author Ron Rash to Visit GWU
No full textGardner-Webb University alumnus and best-selling author Ron Rash is set to visit GWU as he gains worldwide attention for “Serena,” his novel that was adapted into a feature film set to premiere next month. Rash will visit the campus Oct. 3 to give the keynote address at the Appalachian Writers Association’s annual awards banquet, part of the Southern Appalachian Culture Series conference hosted at Gardner-Webb. The 1976 GWU alum, also currently the John Parris Distinguished Professor of Appalachian Studies at Western Carolina University, will discuss Appalachian writing and read from some of his works.
WGWG: Catch Up with Ron Rashhttps://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/gardner-webb-newscenter-archive/2320/thumbnail.jp
Friends of the Greenwood Library Presents Ron Smith
No full textVirginia Poet Laureate Ron Smith spoke and read at Longwood University April 14, 2015 in celebration of National Poetry Month.
Smith, a longtime professor and celebrated poet, is currently writer-in-residence at St. Christopher’s School in Richmond. He is the author of Running Again in Hollywood Cemetery, Moon Road and Its Ghostly Workshop. He will speak and read from his poetry on April 14 at 7 p.m. in the Greenwood Library atrium. The event is free and open to the public.
I’m excited to bring Ron Smith, poet laureate of the Commonwealth, to speak at Longwood during National Poetry Month, said Suzy Szasz Palmer, dean of Greenwood Library. Virginia is rich in its history but also in its depth of literary writers. Fiction and nonfiction typically garner more public attention, but it’s vitally important to celebrate the role of poetry in our culture. Virginia’s poet laureates serve for two-year terms, and Mr. Smith is the third poet laureate we’ve hosted since I came to Longwood in July 2011, thanks to the Friends of the Greenwood Library.
Many of Smith’s poems center on his time in college at the University of Richmond, where he played football on the Tangerine Bowl championship team. He also holds a master’s degree from VCU
Famous Author and Gardner-Webb Alumnus Ron Rash to Make Television Appearance
No full textAward-winning author and Boiling Springs, N.C., native, Ron Rash will be featured during the season premiere of “North Carolina Bookwatch” on UNC-TV (public television) this Friday, July 6 at 9:30 p.m. The show will spotlight Rash’s latest novel, “The Cove.” This marks the third appearance for Rash on the program, where he’s previously spoke about his books “Serena” and “One Foot in Eden.”https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/gardner-webb-newscenter-archive/2837/thumbnail.jp
From diagnosis to discernment: fostering clinical judgement in high fidelity simulations
No full textMy research explores a “gap” separating traditional simulation learning from field practice – a chasm between the comfort of technical competence and the complexity of clinical practice. This study explores the gap through the lens of developing clinical judgment in the context of high fidelity simulations involving recruit paramedics in a Canadian setting.Not peer reviewedThis poster is related to Ron Bowles' UBC Ph.D thesis https://open.library.ubc.ca/cIRcle/collections/ubctheses/24/items/1.0073895clinical judgement; simulation training; dynamic environment; performance; learning ga
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