Watch the AFBIU Webinar with Prof. Rynhold, "Iran Strike: What’s Next for Israel, the U.S., and the World?”
Watch the “Iran Strike: What’s Next for Israel, the U.S., and the World?” webinar here.
Watch the “Iran Strike: What’s Next for Israel, the U.S., and the World?” webinar here.
Dr. Miriam Feldmann-Kaye participates in interfaith "Hope Symposium" at the Vatican
Dr. Miriam Feldmann-Kaye, a fellow of the Jonathan Sacks Institute, participated in an inter-faith theological symposium held at the Vatican.
Dr Feldmann-Kaye presented the philosophy of Rabbi Jonathan Sacks to Christian theologians, dvancing "dignity in multiplicity" as a priority for contemporary collaborative religious thought.
Among the participants in the symposium were Archbishop Pache and Cardinal Koch of the Pontifical Council, together with an illustrious array of international scholars and religious leaders from many countries including the Netherlands, South Africa, Egypt and Syria.
Professor J. Jorrit Hasselaar of Vrije Universiteit, who organized the symposium, is the first Christian theologian to author a comprehensive study of Rabbi Sacks' intellectual legacy. He will be participating in a major conference on Jewish philosophy, ethics, and sustainability at Bar-Ilan University this month (June 2025) along with Dr. Feldmann-Kaye and another fellow of the Institute, Professor Hanoch Ben Pazi.
Dr. Miriam Feldmann-Kaye, a fellow of the Jonathan Sacks Institute, participated in an inter-faith theological symposium held at the Vatican.
Dr Feldmann-Kaye presented the philosophy of Rabbi Jonathan Sacks to Christian theologians, dvancing "dignity in multiplicity" as a priority for contemporary collaborative religious thought.
Among the participants in the symposium were Archbishop Pache and Cardinal Koch of the Pontifical Council, together with an illustrious array of international scholars and religious leaders from many countries including the Netherlands, South Africa, Egypt and Syria.
Professor J. Jorrit Hasselaar of Vrije Universiteit, who organized the symposium, is the first Christian theologian to author a comprehensive study of Rabbi Sacks' intellectual legacy. He will be participating in a major conference on Jewish philosophy, ethics, and sustainability at Bar-Ilan University this month (June 2025) along with Dr. Feldmann-Kaye and another fellow of the Institute, Professor Hanoch Ben Pazi.
