After the Flood (November/December 2005)
Politics & Society
Spiritual Activism
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Christmas As Archetype
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SPECIAL SECTION Conference on Spiritual Actıvism I
Faced with unjust war and unsolved poverty, the United States needs a new way of thinking that marries the intellectual analysis of the Left with the spiritual commitment of the Right. In July of 2005, the Tikkun Community hosted the founding conference of the Network of Spiritual Progressives to meet this need. We offer here a sample of the ideas emerging in this exciting movement. Michael Nagler, Peter Gabel, George Lakoff, and Jim Wallis provide an overview, while Michael Lerner and Jim Wallis discuss what it means to engage in spiritual action. Debra W. Haffner, Ama Zenya, Debora Kohn, and Susan Linn, discuss gender, kids, and politics, while Mary Elizabeth Moore, Richard Ufford-Chase, and Jim Winkler take spirituality into the public sphere. Carol Lee Flinders and Carl Pope conclude by tying spiritual activism to political and ecological resistance. -
Michael Lerner and Jim Wallis in Discussion
Israel/Palestine
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It Takes Two to Tango: From Unilateral to Bilateral Plans
The late philosopher Yeshayahu Leibowitz continues to cast an immense shadow over Israeli politics. Micha Odenheimer explores his legacy. Returning to the Occupied Territories, Leibowitz’s grandson, attorney Shamai K. Leibowitz, makes an impassioned plea for placing international peacekeeping forces on the ground in It Takes Two to Tango (59). -
Leibowitz’s Tragedy
The late philosopher Yeshayahu Leibowitz continues to cast an immense shadow over Israeli politics. Micha Odenheimer explores his legacy. Returning to the Occupied Territories, Leibowitz’s grandson, attorney Shamai K. Leibowitz, makes an impassioned plea for placing international peacekeeping forces on the ground in It Takes Two to Tango (59).
Judaism
Departments
Current Thinking
The Contrarian
Logging In
Voice For Peace
Spirit Matters
Culture
We are an international community of people of many faiths calling for social justice and political freedom in the context of new structures of work, caring communities, and democratic social and economic arrangements. We seek to influence public discourse in order to inspire compassion, generosity, non-violence and recognition of the spiritual dimensions of life.





