Rossing Center for Education and Dialogue
The Rossing Center for Education and Dialogue is an interreligious organization based in Jerusalem which promotes an inclusive society for all religious, ethnic and national groups. Through education, encounter, research and consulting, the Rossing Center promotes better relations between Jews, Christians and Muslims in the Holy Land.
Our Goals
Create and deepen relationships across religious and national lines despite differences and disagreement
Contribute to understanding and appreciation of the other’s religious/cultural/national narrative, traditions, beliefs and practices
Combat prejudices and negative stereotypes
The Rossing Center in 2023
Rossing Center Events and Updates
28/02/2024
Online
Our Programs
Dialogue and Identity
Spurs curiosity, knowledge, intercultural communication and relationship-building among Israel’s Jewish, Christian and Muslim school children.
Open House
A grassroots, interfaith, and intercultural hub building shared society in Ramle by the city’s residents from its diverse Jewish, Muslim and Christian communities.
JCJCR
Teaching the past and present of Christian communities in the Holy Land to Israeli teachers, tour guides, pre-and post-national service youth and IDF educators.
ADAShA
Brings groups – interreligious or interested in interreligious issues – to Israel and exposes them to an ‘across the spectrum’ educational experience of religious and political narratives and perspectives.
Educating for Change
Builds educators’ skills in facilitating conflict-related discussions among high school students, encouraging their respect for difference and diversity, and their role as enablers of an inclusive society
Meeting Place
Promoting a more inclusive campus for students Jewish, Christian and Muslim – Israelis and Palestinians – through joint study and dialogue groups.
Healing Hatred
An innovative model for interreligious dialogue based on the tools of spiritual counselling.
Know Your Neighbor
A reliable, simple and coherent database for explorers of the Holy Land’s three Abrahamic faiths.