Dialogue | Harvard Divinity Bulletin

Dionysus and the Tragedy of Greek Religion Scholarship

Albert Henrichs’s work on Dionysus is a case study in the complexities and tensions that characterize the relationship between the fields of religion and the classics. By Kate Whitaker

Solidarity and Mercy in Ukraine

For Ukrainian Catholic sisters and clerics, the war is a Calvary and resurrection narrative. By Chris Herlinger

Unio Mystica and What Comes After

After an experience of mystical union, depression, doubt, and despondency aren’t uncommon. By Andrew McCarron

The Himalayas as Spiritual Chaplains

The Himalayas become wise, nurturing elders who help the author navigate an unsettling liminal time. By Swami Chidekananda

The Racialization of Religious Excitement in American Psychiatry

Historically, white psychiatrists produced theories of religion that became constitutive elements of their racialized understandings of the normal and disordered mind. By Judith Weisenfeld

Black Religion as Barrier and Balm

Black religious communities should be places of spiritual liberation for those who live with mental health challenges. By Monica A. Coleman

Why Rosa Parks Did Yoga

Inspiring stories of collective self-care are evident in the life writings of Black women, including Rosa Parks. By Stephanie Y. Evans

Converging Crises

In New York City, homelessness, immigration, and racism are converging to the point of a crisis. By Henry Love

Nurturing Black Maternal Health

There’s plenty of data on Black maternal mental health and obstetric racism but we are not providing the culturally responsive care that is needed. By Sevonna Brown

Black Religion and Mental Health

Dialogue Black Religion and Mental Health Autumn/Winter 2024 Share on Facebook Share on LinkedIn...

How Can Black Religious Spaces Enhance Mental Health Outcomes?

A symposium introduction. By Marla F. Frederick

Exploring Structures of Care

Symposium introduction. By George Aumoithe

Paradise and the White Sky

Finding home with the Buddhist monastic tertöns and the Irish green martyrs. By Jordan L. Borgman

Love and the Cosmos

Rumi perceived love as nature’s animating force. By Munjed M. Murad

‘A Culture of Preparedness’

Jewish synagogues adopt new security strategies as antisemitic threats increase. By Robert Israel

Unlike Sheep to the Slaughter

To a remarkable extent, Jews refused to let themselves slide into hopeless apathy during the Holocaust By Melinda Mandelbaum Stein

Dialogue Under a Birdless Sky Illustration by Andrew Zbihlyj Autumn/Winter 2023 Share on Facebook Share on LinkedIn Share on Email By Toby Cox The Towers of Silence, or dakhmas, are where Zoroastrians traditionally place the...