Organic Meets Kosher and Halal
Dialogical lecture series Judaism and Islam in the Diaspora (video recording available)
Judaism and Islam are often met with suspicion when it comes to their treatment of animals. Ritual slaughter, especially, is often regarded as morally objectionable by the non-Jewish and non-Muslim majority society. But how are questions around animal ethics, mass consumption, and environmental protection discussed within Jewish and Islamic theology? And what role does ritual slaughter play in flagging the “otherness” of religious minorities?
recording available
Where
W. M. Blumenthal Academy,
Klaus Mangold Auditorium
Fromet-und-Moses-Mendelssohn-Platz 1, 10969 Berlin
(Opposite the Museum)
Recording of the presentations and panel discussion Organic Meets Kosher and Halal – Dialogical lecture Series Judaism and Islam in the Diaspora on 1 June 2016; Jewish Museum Berlin
Shai Lavi is Professor of Law and director of the Edmond J. Safra Center for Ethics at Tel Aviv University. His research interests include animal ethics and animal rights. Sarra Tlili teaches Arabic language and literature at the University of Florida. Her special research focus is animals in Islam.
Dialogical lecture Series in the Context of the Jewish-Islamic Forum of the W. Michael Blumenthal Academy
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Lecture Series 2015/16: Judaism & Islam in the Diaspora (5)
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Judaism & Islam in the Diaspora
Video recordings of the series of panel discussions explored topical questions that Jews and Muslims in the diaspora confront in their everyday religious practice. Each event featured two academics presenting the Jewish and Islamic perspectives.
