Program includes: -Harmony in Action – 2014 Theme -Music -Poetry -Comedy -Refreshments (Halal)

An Evening Of Music And Stories

Listening And Learning Don Heights Unitarian Congregation

Milestones In Recent Catholic-Jewish Relations. Exploring some significant advances in catholic-Jewish relations since the Vatican II council in the 1960s.

Storytelling by GTA Interfaith Groups

Charter of Compassion Jack Lynch - Inter-faith minister.

North Coastal Jewish Connections and Shalom Baby/PJ Library invite those interested in an ongoing interfaith discussion to join us for this first Interfaith Roundtable at The Ranch. This welcoming and accepting space will provide you the opportunity to: •Explore our diversity •Find support •Strengthen the family •Address challenges faced in interfaith families Conversation will be facilitated by Rabbi Lenore Bohm but topics will be participant-driven. Couples, parents, and grandparents of interfaith families are welcome to attend. Additional dates and times will be determined by the group at the first meeting. Childcare is available.

We are pleased to announce that our next Day of Dialogue will be held on Saturday, January 25, 2014, at St. Paul’s Cathedral, 2728 Sixth Avenue, San Diego, 92103. The topic will be: “You Want Me To Sing What?” Our Shared Musical Heritage. We are pleased that our presenter is Gary Davison, Episcopalian composer, organist and choirmaster from Potomac, Maryland. Please mark your calendars for the A/RC/SD Day of Dialogue, “You Want Me to Sing What?!” Our Shared Musical Heritage, 9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. The cost of the program is $25 per person to help defray costs, which include lunch. Stay tuned for a registration form. If you have any questions, please contact the Rev. Eleanor Ellsworth, ecumenical and interreligious officer for the Diocese of San Diego.

Over the past four years Enid Bloch has been deeply involved in efforts to foster trust and understanding between the Jewish and Muslim communities in Western New York, This time included a time of severe crisis when a prominent leader of the Muslim community was falsely accused of harboring "pro-terrorist" sentiments. The dignified way the Muslim community responded contains lessons for us all. She has an entirely different view of Islam from the frightening stereotypes which fill American media. She is founder and editor of internet magazine Jewish Muslim Friendship in Western New York, frequent speaker at interfaith events, photographer for Kulanu, an organization dedicated to supporting isolated emerging Jewish communities around the globe, in addition to teaching at universities and colleges.