Archives | Harvard Divinity Bulletin

A View From the Minaret

Posted by Susan Worst | Apr 15, 2019 | Featured, Islam, Judaism, Religious Communities, Spring/Summer 2019, Violence/Conflict

A day trip to Caesarea spurs memories of a childhood visit and reflections on how a disastrous past can go unseen even when it is in full view. By Linda Dittmar

Two Poems by Nathan Spoon

Posted by Faye Sally Bodley-Dangelo | Apr 15, 2019 | Poetry, Spring/Summer 2019

“Sacrum convivium” and “The Susquehanna by Moonlight” by Nathan Spoon

Tulip Fever

Posted by Faye Sally Bodley-Dangelo | Apr 15, 2019 | Poetry, Spring/Summer 2019

Poetry by Adrie Kusserow

The Study of Religion on the Other Side of Disgust

Posted by Kristie Welsh | Apr 15, 2019 | Christianity, Featured, Religion and Sexuality, Spring/Summer 2019, Study of Religion, Violence/Conflict

Disgust directs us toward the painful truth of religion in human life beyond the bourgeois pieties of “religion” as it is defined and policed in the modern era. By Robert A. Orsi

Fully Fleshed Out: Religion, Womanhood, and Blackness in Contemporary Media

Posted by Faye Sally Bodley-Dangelo | Apr 15, 2019 | Film & Television, In Review, Race/Racial Issues, Spring/Summer 2019, Women and Religion

Positive, complex representations of black women’s religious experience in Queen Sugar and Being Serena. By LeRhonda S. Manigault-Bryant

Month: April 2019

A View From the Minaret

Two Poems by Nathan Spoon

Tulip Fever

The Study of Religion on the Other Side of Disgust

Fully Fleshed Out: Religion, Womanhood, and Blackness in Contemporary Media