A new survey by Pew Research indicates that Americans of all faiths recognize the presence of religious discrimination in the U.S., particularly against Muslims, and acknowledge that discrimination negatively impacts members of the Muslim community and other communities that experience discrimination. At Cordoba House, we believe that the best way to reduce discrimination is to get to know one another, to engage in interfaith work, and break down stereotypes that many people have about Islam and ...
Playing a Muslim American Hero
Interfaith Engagement on Campus
Religious literacy and interfaith knowledge are no longer just nice-to-have qualities, they are must-have knowledge that prepares young people to work and live in an increasingly diverse society. Colleges and universities are taking greater steps to promote interfaith dialogue and learning on campus, such as Tusculum University, which is expanding its interfaith events and programs. READ MORE (Johnson City Press) ...
Interfaith Iftars Across the U.S.
There are a growing number of interfaith iftars and Ramadan celebrations taking place across the U.S., which bring together members of local interfaith communities to share good food and learn from one another. Learn about one such iftar event that took place in Malibu at the link below! READ MORE (Malibu Times) ...
Shabbat Iftar Celebration
I am me because of you and you are you because of me! Let's put our hands together, and shape our destiny, like the branches are connected, someday we will be! There is room for everyone, underneath the Banyan TreeLyrics composed by Cordoba House and East End Temple teens After two productive months of honest exchanges on identity, spirituality, and life, the teen students from Cordoba House and East End Temple performed their original song entitled, "The Banyan ...