Maimonides Foundation - Revision history

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Notes

David: /* History */

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History

David at 08:48, 2 October 2024

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David at 08:46, 2 October 2024

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David: /* History */

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History

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History

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History

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History

David: Created page with " ==History== In 1989, as a reaction to the Rushdie affair, the Calamus Foundation was set up in the UK by Mohammed and Saba Risaluddin. This M..."

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Created page with " ==History== In 1989, as a reaction to the Rushdie affair, the Calamus Foundation was set up in the UK by Mohammed and Saba Risaluddin. This M..."

New page

==History==
In 1989, as a reaction to the Rushdie affair, the [[Calamus Foundation]] was set up in the UK by [[Mohammed Risaluddin|Mohammed]] and [[Saba Risaluddin]]. This Muslim charity developed activities intended to improve the image of Islam in the UK, which had deteriorated considerably due to the Rushdie Affair. While its initial focus was Muslim-Christian dialogue, later it also turned its attention to Jewish-Muslim dialogue. The Jewish counterpart of Calamus is the [[Maimonides Foundation]], established in 1985 by [[Richard Stone]], [[Greville Janner]] MP, and Rabbi [[Hugo Gryn]], all members of the reform branch of Judaism. Together with the Calamus Foundation, during the 1990s this group organised dinners four times a year at which substantive themes of interest to Jews and Muslims alike were discussed. The two foundations also developed other Jewish-Muslim initiatives. 51 The two In 1994, for example, Saba Risaluddin and Richard Stone cowrote an article for The Guardian warning of the rise of Islamophobia in the UK. In 1997 Maimonides initiated the [[Alif-Aleph Foundation]], intended as a forum ‘for businesspeople of both faiths’, and in 1999 it set up a long-term Interfaith Football Programme for Muslim and Jewish children in partnership with [[Arsenal Football Club]]. 53 54 In 1998 the Calamus Maimonides Student Forum was formed with the aim of promoting dialogue between Jewish and Muslim students.<ref>https://pure.uva.nl/ws/files/120011380/9781003331643_webpdf.pdf</ref>

==Notes==
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← Older revision		Revision as of 08:55, 2 October 2024
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	==Notes==		==Notes==
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		+	==Bibliography==
		+	*Van Esdonk, S.E. (2020). Jews and Muslims in London. Navigating between Commonalities and Differences in a Superdiverse City. PhD thesis. Amsterdam: University of Amsterdam.
		+	*Sharkey, R. (ed.) (2005). A Mapping Report of Positive Contact Between British Muslims and British Jews. London: Alif-Aleph UK.

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 ==History==
-In 1989, as a reaction to the Rushdie affair, the [[Calamus Foundation]] was set up in the UK by [[Mohammed Risaluddin|Mohammed]] and [[Saba Risaluddin]]. This Muslim charity developed activities intended to improve the image of Islam in the UK, which had deteriorated considerably due to the Rushdie Affair. While its initial focus was Muslim-Christian dialogue, later it also turned its attention to Jewish-Muslim dialogue. The Jewish counterpart of Calamus is the [[Maimonides Foundation]], established in 1985 by [[Richard Stone]], [[Greville Janner]] MP, and Rabbi [[Hugo Gryn]], all members of the reform branch of Judaism.  Together with the Calamus Foundation, during the 1990s this group organised dinners four times a year at which substantive themes of interest to Jews and Muslims alike were discussed.  The two foundations also developed other Jewish-Muslim initiatives. In 1994, for example, Saba Risaluddin and Richard Stone cowrote an article for The Guardian warning of the rise of Islamophobia in the UK.  In 1997 Maimonides initiated the [[Alif-Aleph Foundation]], intended as a forum ‘for businesspeople of both faiths’, and in 1999 it set up a long-term Interfaith Football Programme for Muslim and Jewish children in partnership with [[Arsenal Football Club]]. 53 54 In 1998 the Calamus Maimonides Student Forum was formed with the aim of promoting dialogue between Jewish and Muslim students.<ref>Vellenga, S. J., & Wiegers, G. A. (2023). [https://pure.uva.nl/ws/files/120011380/9781003331643_webpdf.pdf Jews and Muslims in London and Amsterdam: Conflict and Cooperation, 1990-2020]. (Routledge Studies in Religion). Routledge. p. 99. </ref>
+In 1989, as a reaction to the Rushdie affair, the [[Calamus Foundation]] was set up in the UK by [[Mohammed Risaluddin|Mohammed]] and [[Saba Risaluddin]]. This Muslim charity developed activities intended to improve the image of Islam in the UK, which had deteriorated considerably due to the Rushdie Affair. While its initial focus was Muslim-Christian dialogue, later it also turned its attention to Jewish-Muslim dialogue. The Jewish counterpart of Calamus is the [[Maimonides Foundation]], established in 1985 by [[Richard Stone]], [[Greville Janner]] MP, and Rabbi [[Hugo Gryn]], all members of the reform branch of Judaism.  Together with the Calamus Foundation, during the 1990s this group organised dinners four times a year at which substantive themes of interest to Jews and Muslims alike were discussed.  The two foundations also developed other Jewish-Muslim initiatives. In 1994, for example, Saba Risaluddin and Richard Stone cowrote an article for The Guardian warning of the rise of Islamophobia in the UK.  In 1997 Maimonides initiated the [[Alif-Aleph Foundation]], intended as a forum ‘for businesspeople of both faiths’, and in 1999 it set up a long-term Interfaith Football Programme for Muslim and Jewish children in partnership with [[Arsenal Football Club]].<ref>Van Esdonk 2020, 112, 114; Sharkey 2005, 21.</ref>   In 1998 the Calamus Maimonides Student Forum was formed with the aim of promoting dialogue between Jewish and Muslim students.<ref>Van Esdonk 2020, 114.</ref><ref>Vellenga, S. J., & Wiegers, G. A. (2023). [https://pure.uva.nl/ws/files/120011380/9781003331643_webpdf.pdf Jews and Muslims in London and Amsterdam: Conflict and Cooperation, 1990-2020]. (Routledge Studies in Religion). Routledge. p. 99. </ref>
 ==People==

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 ==History==
-In 1989, as a reaction to the Rushdie affair, the [[Calamus Foundation]] was set up in the UK by [[Mohammed Risaluddin|Mohammed]] and [[Saba Risaluddin]]. This Muslim charity developed activities intended to improve the image of Islam in the UK, which had deteriorated considerably due to the Rushdie Affair. While its initial focus was Muslim-Christian dialogue, later it also turned its attention to Jewish-Muslim dialogue. The Jewish counterpart of Calamus is the [[Maimonides Foundation]], established in 1985 by [[Richard Stone]], [[Greville Janner]] MP, and Rabbi [[Hugo Gryn]], all members of the reform branch of Judaism.  Together with the Calamus Foundation, during the 1990s this group organised dinners four times a year at which substantive themes of interest to Jews and Muslims alike were discussed.  The two foundations also developed other Jewish-Muslim initiatives. In 1994, for example, Saba Risaluddin and Richard Stone cowrote an article for The Guardian warning of the rise of Islamophobia in the UK.  In 1997 Maimonides initiated the [[Alif-Aleph Foundation]], intended as a forum ‘for businesspeople of both faiths’, and in 1999 it set up a long-term Interfaith Football Programme for Muslim and Jewish children in partnership with [[Arsenal Football Club]]. 53 54 In 1998 the Calamus Maimonides Student Forum was formed with the aim of promoting dialogue between Jewish and Muslim students.<ref>Vellenga, S. J., & Wiegers, G. A. (2023). [https://pure.uva.nl/ws/files/120011380/9781003331643_webpdf.pdf Jews and Muslims in London and Amsterdam: Conflict and Cooperation, 1990-2020]. (Routledge Studies in Religion). Routledge. </ref>
+In 1989, as a reaction to the Rushdie affair, the [[Calamus Foundation]] was set up in the UK by [[Mohammed Risaluddin|Mohammed]] and [[Saba Risaluddin]]. This Muslim charity developed activities intended to improve the image of Islam in the UK, which had deteriorated considerably due to the Rushdie Affair. While its initial focus was Muslim-Christian dialogue, later it also turned its attention to Jewish-Muslim dialogue. The Jewish counterpart of Calamus is the [[Maimonides Foundation]], established in 1985 by [[Richard Stone]], [[Greville Janner]] MP, and Rabbi [[Hugo Gryn]], all members of the reform branch of Judaism.  Together with the Calamus Foundation, during the 1990s this group organised dinners four times a year at which substantive themes of interest to Jews and Muslims alike were discussed.  The two foundations also developed other Jewish-Muslim initiatives. In 1994, for example, Saba Risaluddin and Richard Stone cowrote an article for The Guardian warning of the rise of Islamophobia in the UK.  In 1997 Maimonides initiated the [[Alif-Aleph Foundation]], intended as a forum ‘for businesspeople of both faiths’, and in 1999 it set up a long-term Interfaith Football Programme for Muslim and Jewish children in partnership with [[Arsenal Football Club]]. 53 54 In 1998 the Calamus Maimonides Student Forum was formed with the aim of promoting dialogue between Jewish and Muslim students.<ref>Vellenga, S. J., & Wiegers, G. A. (2023). [https://pure.uva.nl/ws/files/120011380/9781003331643_webpdf.pdf Jews and Muslims in London and Amsterdam: Conflict and Cooperation, 1990-2020]. (Routledge Studies in Religion). Routledge. p. 99. </ref>
 ==People==

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 ==History==
-In 1989, as a reaction to the Rushdie affair, the [[Calamus Foundation]] was set up in the UK by [[Mohammed Risaluddin|Mohammed]] and [[Saba Risaluddin]]. This Muslim charity developed activities intended to improve the image of Islam in the UK, which had deteriorated considerably due to the Rushdie Affair. While its initial focus was Muslim-Christian dialogue, later it also turned its attention to Jewish-Muslim dialogue. The Jewish counterpart of Calamus is the [[Maimonides Foundation]], established in 1985 by [[Richard Stone]], [[Greville Janner]] MP, and Rabbi [[Hugo Gryn]], all members of the reform branch of Judaism.  Together with the Calamus Foundation, during the 1990s this group organised dinners four times a year at which substantive themes of interest to Jews and Muslims alike were discussed.  The two foundations also developed other Jewish-Muslim initiatives. In 1994, for example, Saba Risaluddin and Richard Stone cowrote an article for The Guardian warning of the rise of Islamophobia in the UK.  In 1997 Maimonides initiated the [[Alif-Aleph Foundation]], intended as a forum ‘for businesspeople of both faiths’, and in 1999 it set up a long-term Interfaith Football Programme for Muslim and Jewish children in partnership with [[Arsenal Football Club]]. 53 54 In 1998 the Calamus Maimonides Student Forum was formed with the aim of promoting dialogue between Jewish and Muslim students.<ref>https://pure.uva.nl/ws/files/120011380/9781003331643_webpdf.pdf</ref>
+In 1989, as a reaction to the Rushdie affair, the [[Calamus Foundation]] was set up in the UK by [[Mohammed Risaluddin|Mohammed]] and [[Saba Risaluddin]]. This Muslim charity developed activities intended to improve the image of Islam in the UK, which had deteriorated considerably due to the Rushdie Affair. While its initial focus was Muslim-Christian dialogue, later it also turned its attention to Jewish-Muslim dialogue. The Jewish counterpart of Calamus is the [[Maimonides Foundation]], established in 1985 by [[Richard Stone]], [[Greville Janner]] MP, and Rabbi [[Hugo Gryn]], all members of the reform branch of Judaism.  Together with the Calamus Foundation, during the 1990s this group organised dinners four times a year at which substantive themes of interest to Jews and Muslims alike were discussed.  The two foundations also developed other Jewish-Muslim initiatives. In 1994, for example, Saba Risaluddin and Richard Stone cowrote an article for The Guardian warning of the rise of Islamophobia in the UK.  In 1997 Maimonides initiated the [[Alif-Aleph Foundation]], intended as a forum ‘for businesspeople of both faiths’, and in 1999 it set up a long-term Interfaith Football Programme for Muslim and Jewish children in partnership with [[Arsenal Football Club]]. 53 54 In 1998 the Calamus Maimonides Student Forum was formed with the aim of promoting dialogue between Jewish and Muslim students.<ref>Vellenga, S. J., & Wiegers, G. A. (2023). [https://pure.uva.nl/ws/files/120011380/9781003331643_webpdf.pdf Jews and Muslims in London and Amsterdam: Conflict and Cooperation, 1990-2020]. (Routledge Studies in Religion). Routledge. </ref>
 ==People==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 ==History==
 In 1989, as a reaction to the Rushdie affair, the [[Calamus Foundation]] was set up in the UK by [[Mohammed Risaluddin|Mohammed]] and [[Saba Risaluddin]]. This Muslim charity developed activities intended to improve the image of Islam in the UK, which had deteriorated considerably due to the Rushdie Affair. While its initial focus was Muslim-Christian dialogue, later it also turned its attention to Jewish-Muslim dialogue. The Jewish counterpart of Calamus is the [[Maimonides Foundation]], established in 1985 by [[Richard Stone]], [[Greville Janner]] MP, and Rabbi [[Hugo Gryn]], all members of the reform branch of Judaism.  Together with the Calamus Foundation, during the 1990s this group organised dinners four times a year at which substantive themes of interest to Jews and Muslims alike were discussed.  The two foundations also developed other Jewish-Muslim initiatives. In 1994, for example, Saba Risaluddin and Richard Stone cowrote an article for The Guardian warning of the rise of Islamophobia in the UK.  In 1997 Maimonides initiated the [[Alif-Aleph Foundation]], intended as a forum ‘for businesspeople of both faiths’, and in 1999 it set up a long-term Interfaith Football Programme for Muslim and Jewish children in partnership with [[Arsenal Football Club]]. 53 54 In 1998 the Calamus Maimonides Student Forum was formed with the aim of promoting dialogue between Jewish and Muslim students.<ref>https://pure.uva.nl/ws/files/120011380/9781003331643_webpdf.pdf</ref>
 ==People==