In this course we will encounter Christians in their global diversity, seeing their faces, hearing their voices, and exploring the ways in which they practice their faith.

This course will survey the history of Christian-Muslim relations, giving attention to how contemporary events shape our memories of past events and identities.

This course will use an historical approach to uncover the identities of early Jewish, Christian and Muslim communities, their views of the Patriarch, and how such identities have guided and impacted inter-communal relations in specific contexts, including medieval Egypt and Spain, and modern Germany and Israel/Palestine.

In this course we will explore an often hidden history that resulted in a significant attitudinal shift in Americans in less than half a century.

This highly interactive course is brimming with fascinating and varied content. It is designed to give students a “big picture” view of the history of Christianity, from the very beginnings to the present day.

This course is an introduction for non-Muslims to Islamic beliefs, practices, scriptures, and Muslim communities, especially in the US.

This course will examine the content and theology expressed in the Hebrew Bible.

This course provides a historical study of the development of Shiʿi Islam against the backdrop of key events such the succession crisis and Occultation (Ghayba), and the formation of Shiʿi states such as the Buwayhids, Safavids, Qajars and Modern Iran.

This course is focused on the study of psychological trauma.

In this course we will survey models of our common life that have prevailed in western Christianity in the modern period, reflect on the religious symbols, stories, practices and habits by which we make sense of what is going on in public life, and consider what possibilities exist for fostering a civil society.