
Never make predictions about the Jews
By Jeffrey Salkin — March 21, 2023
(RNS) — An American Jewish sage tried to predict Judaism, 2025. You’ll be surprised at what he got right — and wrong.

From Christchurch to Emanuel AME, we must recognize the patterns of white supremacy
By Danielle N. Boaz — March 20, 2023

The lesson of Silicon Bank: Regulations protect good businesses as well as consumers
By Thomas Reese — March 20, 2023
Thomas Reese
Signs of the Times
Karen Swallow Prior
One Eye Squinted
Jana Riess
Flunking Sainthood
Simran Jeet Singh
Articles of Faith
Phyllis Zagano
Just Catholic
Andre Henry
Written in Protest
Mark Silk
Spiritual Politics
Jeffrey Salkin
Martini Judaism
Charles C. Camosy
Purple Catholicism
Omar Suleiman
Islam Beyond Phobia
Khyati Joshi
Living Religion
Candice Marie Benbow
Faithfully Feminist
Jonathan Merritt
On Faith and Culture
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Another religious leader marks 10 years of trying to find peace on LGBTQ
By Jacob Lupfer — March 17, 2023
(RNS) — Can the Archbishop of Canterbury hold the Anglican Communion together?

Divine dilemma: Who gets God’s nod in March Madness?
By Mark I. Pinsky — March 16, 2023
(RNS) — If two Christian schools’ fans pray for victory, which one gets God’s favor?

What’s threatening Florida?
By Jeffrey Salkin — March 16, 2023
It's not just that huge mass of seaweed. There is something far more insidious going on.

All aboard the Mormon women’s history cruise
By Jana Riess — March 15, 2023
(RNS) — Sign me up for that.

A reading list for seminarians and other Catholic conservatives
By Thomas Reese — March 14, 2023
(RNS) — Books changed my life. They can change yours too.

Georgia may be turning purple. It’s definitely turning green.
By Marqus Cole — March 14, 2023
(RNS) — Georgia’s clean energy transition is doing what some may deem a miracle — getting Republicans and Democrats to agree.

Five charts that explain the desperate turn to MAGA among conservative white Christians
By Robert P. Jones — March 14, 2023
(RNS) — White Christians’ attempt to halt their demographic slide has fostered two narratives of American life.

The women who stood with Martin Luther King Jr. and sustained a movement for social change
By The Conversation — March 14, 2023
(The Conversation) — From family to grassroots activists, these are some of the women who shaped MLK’s vision and campaigns.

How Frances Willard shaped feminism by leading the 19th-century temperance movement
By The Conversation — March 14, 2023
(The Conversation) — A historian highlights the role of Frances Willard, who helped found the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, one of the major social movements of the 19th and 20th centuries.

What is a pogrom? Israeli mob attack has put a century-old word in the spotlight
By The Conversation — March 14, 2023
(The Conversation) — A scholar of Jewish history explains how the term ‘pogrom’ lives in Jewish collective memory and why its use can be highly contentious.

Nazi orders for Jews to wear a star were hateful, but far from unique – a historian traces the long history of antisemitic badges
By The Conversation — March 14, 2023
(The Conversation) — Badges and other wearable markings had a long history of being used to target Jewish people in Europe.

Remembering Chaim Topol — and how ‘Fiddler’ reflected American Judaism
By Jeffrey Salkin — March 14, 2023
(RNS) — The inside story of ‘Fiddler on the Roof’ reveals some deep truths about American Judaism.
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