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The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Vol. 612, No. 1, 225-239 (2007)
DOI: 10.1177/0002716207301563
© 2007 American Academy of Political & Social Science

Emerging Patterns of Interreligious Conversation: A Christian-Jewish Experiment

J. Shawn Landres

S3K Synagogue Studies Institute; University of California, Los Angeles

Ryan K. Bolger

Fuller Theological Seminary, Pasadena, California

In January 2006, two paracongregational organizations, Emergent/U.S. and Synagogue 3000, convened a meeting of innovative Christian and Jewish religious leaders. The twenty-four-hour interreligious conversation centered on themes of sacred community, learning, and worship. Shawn Landres of Synagogue 3000 was an organizer of the gathering; Ryan Bolger was one of the keynote speakers and participants. This article reflects on some of the themes that surfaced then and subsequently, and it suggests new categories of analysis for the sociological study of twenty-first century congregational life and interreligious dialogue.

Key Words: Emerging Church • Jewish Emergent • textual communities • religious practice


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