AT THE CENTER
CENTER NEWS
May 16, 2013Junior Year Abroad Network Annual Report
May 10, 2013
The Faith of the Novelist
May 7, 2013
Providing Relief by Need, not Creed
May 2, 2013
Article by Roger Trigg Claims Religious Freedom is Not Just Special Pleading
April 29, 2013
Timothy Shah Presents Paper on Religious Freedom, Democratization, and Economic Development
April 29, 2013
New Video: Tom Farr Addresses Religious Freedom and Terrorism with EWTN's Raymond Arroyo
April 29, 2013
The Terrorists Next Door?
April 25, 2013
Tom Farr Talks with EWTN about Kidnapped Syrian Bishops
April 25, 2013
Jean Elshtain Named Kluge Chair in Modern Culture at the Library of Congress
April 23, 2013
Faith and Trafficking in Cambodia
April 19, 2013
Mona Siddiqui Chosen as Associate Editor of Online Qur'anic Encyclopedia
April 18, 2013
Foundations for Muslim-Buddhist Interfaith Dialogue
April 15, 2013
The Scotsman reviews Christians, Muslims and Jesus by Mona Siddiqui
April 12, 2013
New Essay by Daniel Philpott on Religious Freedom and Peacebuilding
April 12, 2013
Education and Social Justice Report
Ariel Azoff
Ariel Azoff, from Woodstock, NY, graduated from Georgetown University in 2009. She participated in the Berkley Center’s Junior Year Abroad Network from Cairo, Egypt in the spring of 2008.
Ariel Azoff on the Effects of Religion on Society in Egypt
April 14, 2008
In my first letter I wrote about Islam and how it permeates ever aspect of life in Egypt. This time I want to focus on two areas, but of course I will throw in some random observations as well.
Ariel Azoff on Religion in Egypt
March 26, 2008
Egypt is a profoundly religious country, but that religiosity manifests itself in so many different ways that sometimes I find myself laughing and other times I am deeply moved. I have never in my life been in a place where religion is a part of life to the extent that it is here. Islam is woven into the fabric of this country; it is everywhere I turn. For example, I would estimate that one in four men is named Mohammed. (Trust me it gets confusing)