Results for arabic
About 161 results.
Jewish-Christian Glossary - JC Relations
A. aggadah. See seder. antisemitism. Literally means opposed to Semites (which would include Arabic and other semitic peoples as well), but usually applied ...
The Development of Zionism Until the Founding of the ... - JC Relations
Sep 30, 2011 ... Feisal relented and the Arabs of Palestine were now also hit by a wave of national fervour: they demanded that Palestine should not only not be ...
Interfaith Dialogue: Making Religion Part of Israel's ... - JC Relations
Mar 1, 2024 ... ... Arabs. »One of the great insights of Rabbi Froman« says Nagen, was: »›If religion is part of the problem, it has to be part of the solution ...
“So That You May Know One Another”
Jun 23, 2010 ... ... Arabic. This word means God-consciousness. • This singular criterion of preference, Taqwa, however, is not quite measurable by other human ...
Anti-Eschatology: Maimonides on the Messianic Era and the World ...
Jan 2, 2020 ... ... Arabic, literally meaning “foundations.” For a discussion of the “Thirteen Principles,” see my Jewish. Philosophy in the Middle Ages (Boston ...
Religous leaders at Davos face up to globalization ... - JC Relations
Jan 30, 2001 ... ... Arabs." Leading Jewish and Arab businessmen had agreed to create a $10 million Arab-Jewish venture capital fund to lobby for the use of Arabic ...
"Living in the Holy Land" project offers interfaith learning
available in both Hebrew and Arabic, with English translations forthcoming. The program is supported by the European Union and UNESCO, and is associated ...
Leaders in the Modern Jewish-Christian Relationship ... - JC Relations
Sep 30, 2015 ... ... Arabic, Wahat as-Salaam (today, often referred to by both these names, or simple as NSWAS). Here, Israeli Jews and Arabs (both Muslim and ...
Book Review - JC Relations
Feb 28, 2011 ... If Arabs had been transformed into Jews, then Jews became collaborators with Nazis or heirs to Nazi ideas and actions. For example, Yehoshua ...
On Passover and Peace
We Jews and Arabs have a shared history, homeland and destiny. Yet we do not know each other. Rarely have we had meals or serious conversations together ...