Grounds for Hope: Blacks, Jews, and the Future of Democracy
Presented by Terrence L. Johnson, Associate Professor of Religion and Politics, Georgetown University. This talk explores the relations of African Americans and Jewish Americans in the 20th and 21st centuries, touching on the political and ethical implications of the dynamic between the two groups. It offers a religious model, based on the Biblical Exodus narrative, as a shared ground for future conversation and cooperation.

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Antisemitism and White Supremacy

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Jon Stewart on Trump's "Meritocracy" & Desi Lydic on MAGA Moving Iran Goalposts | The Daily Show

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MLK Day Special: Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in His Own Words

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Black-Jewish Relations: Controversy, History and Allyship | A Slice of the Community | NPT

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Zohran Mamdani on Netanyahu, New York and Whether A.O.C. Should Be President | The Interview

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Alfred Dreyfus: The Man at the Center of the Affair

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The Heartbreaking Atrocity of The Ukraine War (And Why You Should Care) - James Verini

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Black-Jewish Relations: Selma to Ferguson and Beyond

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Malcolm X Interview (1963)

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JCPA2020: Rebuilding the Black Jewish Alliance to Fight For a Better Country

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Yale Literature and Spirituality Series - Marilynne Robinson (w. Christian Wiman) - Feb 20, 2020

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Hate in the Homeland: The New Far Right and the Rise of Antisemitism

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AI and the Battle for the Soul with Iain McGilchrist - Lecture 1: Information is Not Understanding

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BOSNIA: The Country Europe Pretends Doesn't Exist | 4K Travel Documentary

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Antisemitism in Anglophone Countries

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Jim Mattis on Call Sign Chaos: Learning to Lead

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The Modern History of Iran | Roy Casagranda | UNAPOLOGETIC

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Yates Lectures: George Loewenstein: This is Your Brain on Emotion

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