A Greek, a Jew, and a Spaniard: Three Convicted Revolutionaries Meet in Antioch
Imagine, if you will, a chance meeting between three historically significant “revolutionary teachers” on the plains of ancient Antioch, and you have this whimsical account skillfully delivered by Demetrios J. Constantelos (as translated from the Greek by Sophia Demas). Those interested in the personalities of history and what they may have thought in relation to other figures and events will find this essay both entertaining and didactic.
To Bring Ecumenism Alive
One of the big tasks of any community should be to create groups and channels through which members can give of themselves in order to help others. Task forces work-days, ad hoc committees all should be available. Instead we often . . . raise money for somebody else...
Walking Together Toward Eternity
Walking Together Towards Eternity, A Poetic Reflection on Wisdom, Life and the Deepest Truth. By Leonard Swidler Oh, my love—no, no, you are not mumbling out of ignorance. You, we, are slowly becoming wise like Socrates—knowing that we do not know. Our knowing...
How Online Learning Can Strengthen Our Democracy by Eboo Patel
Does the experience of online learning offer a set of advantages to teaching about diversity? On March 4, my organization sponsored a webinar with The Chronicle of Higher Education focused on teaching diversity online. It included national leaders in online education...
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