Wie lautet die Website?

Dialogperspektiven. Religionen und Weltanschauungen im Gespräch

Startseite
Deutschland
Berlin
Dialogperspektiven. Religionen und Weltanschauungen im Gespräch

Wegbeschreibung Website Kontaktieren Sie die Organisation

Dialogperspektiven. Dabei setzt das Programm auf den intensiven, kritischen Austausch und auf wachsende, belastbare Beziehungen.

Religionen und Weltanschauungen im Gespräch ist eine europäische Plattform zur Entwicklung und Etablierung neuer und innovativer Formen des interreligiös-weltanschaulichen Dialogs. Mehr Infos:
Dialogperspektiven leistet einen wesentlichen Beitrag zur europäischen Verständigung und zur Zusammenarbeit, zur Stärkung und Verteidigung der europäischen Zivilgesellschaft und zur Gestaltung eines pluralen, demokratischen und solidarischen Europas. Mit Unterstützung durch das Auswärtige Amt bildet Dialogperspektiven europäische Führungskräfte in Wissenschaft, Kultur, Politik und Wirtschaft zu Expert*innen eines neuen, gesellschaftsorientierten interreligiös-weltanschaulichen Dialogs aus. Die Teilnehmenden bilden auf einzigartige Weise die Pluralität der europäischen Gesellschaft ab. Sie machen ihre vielfältigen Hintergründe und Erfahrungen für den Austausch fruchtbar und finden bei den Dialogperspektiven den dringend benötigten Raum für Begegnung, Austausch und Dialog. Unter dem Dach der Dialogperspektiven arbeitet die Coalition for Pluralistic Public Discourse (CPPD), die Erinnerungskulturen neu denkt und Strategien und Visionen für pluralistisches Erinnern entwickelt.
//

NETIQUETTE DEUTSCH:
Liebe Facebook-Nutzer*innen,
wir freuen uns auf angeregte und engagierte Dialoge und Interaktionen auf der Seite der Dialogperspektiven. Wir sind gespannt auf Ihre Kommentare und Beiträge, wir bitten Sie jedoch um die Einhaltung dieser Kommentierregeln. Falls diese nicht eingehalten werden, behalten wir uns das Recht vor, Inhalte gegebenenfalls zu löschen und an Facebook zu melden.

1. Respektvoller Umgang
Achten Sie bei Ihren Beiträgen immer auf einen fairen und höflichen Ton und bleiben Sie sachlich: Behandeln Sie andere Nutzer*innen stets so, wie Sie selbst behandelt werden möchten. Vergessen Sie bitte nicht, dass hinter jeder Nutzer*in ein Mensch steht. Argumentieren Sie nie mit persönlichen Angriffen oder mit Argumenten, die sich gegen Personen richten. Lassen Sie Nutzer*innen ihre Meinungen und versuchen Sie nicht, Ihre Auffassung anderen aufzuzwingen. Beiträge, die Beleidigungen, Obszönitäten, persönliche Angriffe, antisemitische, rassistische, homophobe oder sexistische Äußerungen enthalten, werden von uns gelöscht beziehungsweise an Facebook gemeldet; die Verfasser*innen werden von uns blockiert. Gleiches gilt für Beiträge, die in vulgärer, missbräuchlicher oder hasserfüllter Sprache verfasst sind oder das Recht Dritter sowie Urheberrechte verletzen.
2. Themenbezug beachten
Ihre Diskussionsbeiträge sollten sich auf das jeweilige Thema beziehen. Sollte dies nicht der Fall sein, behalten wir uns das Recht vor, Beiträge gegebenenfalls zu entfernen.
3. Zitate und Bilder
Wenn Sie in einem Beitrag ein Zitat einbringen möchten, nennen Sie bitte auch die Quelle und den Urheber. Nur für die anderen Nutzer nachprüfbare Zitate und Quellenangaben sollten genutzt werden. Bedenken Sie beim Posten von Bildern, dass Sie über deren Rechte verfügen sollten. Mit der Verlinkung zu externen Webseiten sollte möglichst sparsam umgegangen werden.
4. Verantwortlichkeit
Wir übernehmen keine Verantwortung für die Beiträge der Nutzer*innen, diese liegt bei der jeweiligen Person selbst. Die Verfasser*in der Beiträge gibt den Dialogperspektiven mit dem Einstellen seines Beitrages das Recht, den Beitrag dauerhaft auf der Facebookseite vorzuhalten.
5. Verstöße gegen Kommentierregeln
Als Betreiber dieser Präsenz werden wir Verstöße gegen die hier aufgeführten Kommentierregeln nicht dulden. Wir behalten uns vor, Beiträge jederzeit und gegebenenfalls auch ohne Angaben von Gründen zu löschen beziehungsweise zu melden. Mit der Interaktion auf Facebook erkennen Sie diese Richtlinien an. Verstöße gegen die allgemeinen Gesetze und Rechtsvorschriften können unter Umständen zum Ausschluss aus Facebook führen und in schwerwiegenden Fällen die Einleitung rechtlicher Schritte zur Folge haben. Diese Kommentierregeln sind auf Grundlage der öffentlich-einzusehenden Netiquette des Bundesministeriums für Familie, Senioren, Frauen und Jugend entstanden.
/

NETIQUETTE ENGLISH:
Dear Facebook users,
We look forward to a lively and engaging dialogue and interaction on the DialoguePerspectives page. We are eager to read your comments and contributions, but we ask you to respect the following rules. If these are not adhered to, we reserve the right to delete content if necessary and to report it to Facebook.

1. Respect towards others
Always use a fair and polite tone in your posts and remain objective: always treat other users as you would like to be treated. Please do not forget that every user is a human being. Never argue using personal attacks or with arguments directed against people. Let users express their opinions and do not try to impose your views on others. Posts that contain insults, obscenities, personal attacks, anti-Semitic, racist, homophobic, or sexist statements will be deleted by us or reported to Facebook and the user blocked from our page. The same applies to posts that are written in vulgar, abusive, or hateful language or that violate the rights of third parties or copyrights.
2. Consider the subject matter
Your contributions to the discussion should be related to the topic in question. If this is not the case, we reserve the right to remove contributions if necessary.
3. Quotations and pictures
If you wish to include a quotation in a contribution, please also name the source and the author. Only quotations and sources that can be verified by other users should be used. When posting pictures, remember that you should have the rights to them. Links to external websites should be used as sparingly as possible.
4. Responsibility
We do not take any responsibility for the contributions of the users; this lies with the respective person. The author of the contribution gives the DialoguePerspectives the right to permanently keep the contribution on the page.
5 Violations of commenting rules
As the operator of this website, we will not tolerate violations of the commenting rules listed here. We reserve the right to delete or report contributions at any time and, if necessary, without providing a reason. By interacting with our page on Facebook, you accept these guidelines. Violations of the general laws and legal provisions may, under certain circumstances, lead to exclusion from Facebook and, in serious cases, to legal action being taken. These commenting rules are based on the netiquette of the Federal Ministry for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth, which is available to the public.

15/10/2026

✨First impressions from our Future 500 and EPNA Autumn Workshops in London: “Religion as a Weapon: Violence and the Challenge of Solidarity” and “Plural Societies, Shared Responsibility: Strengthening Jewish Community Responses to Antisemitism”.

Three intensive days of exchange, reflection, and collaboration brought together European professionals, emerging leaders, and practitioners from across civil society, academia, and religious and worldview communities.

Through expert inputs, interactive sessions, guided tours, and joint discussions, participants explored the relationship between religion and violence, questions of accountability and solidarity, and community-led approaches to combating antisemitism and strengthening democratic resilience.

Bringing Future 500 and EPNA together created opportunities to connect different perspectives, share experiences, and explore new forms of cooperation across communities and beyond national borders.

❗️Full reports with insights and reflections from our three days in London will follow soon. Stay tuned!

🙏With gratitude to all speakers, facilitators, partners, and participants who made these three days possible!

Fotos: Jon Barlow

12/10/2026

As part of our Autumn Workshops in London, participants from Future 500 and the European Practitioners Network Against Antisemitism (EPNA) will come together to exchange perspectives, share experiences, and explore opportunities for collaboration across both networks.

In this joint networking session, Maximiliane Linde ( ), Researcher and Former Board Member of DialoguePerspectives e.V., invites participants to discover the diverse expertise, experiences, and resources that each individual and organisation brings to the table.

Through interactive exchange, the session will explore where different perspectives and areas of work intersect, how existing networks can complement one another, and where new connections might lead to meaningful collaboration beyond the workshop.

We’re looking forward to bringing both networks together for an inspiring exchange and new opportunities for cooperation beyond London.

Foto: Natalia Reich reich.natalia

11/10/2026

Our upcoming Autumn Workshop “Religion as a Weapon: Violence and the Challenge of Solidarity” brings together 27 young European leaders in London to critically examine the relationship between religion, violence, and solidarity.

In “Living out a Peace Testimony: Christian Quaker Nonviolence”, Hannah Larn, Head of Programmes at the Rose Castle Foundation, explores what faith can ask of communities in relation to peace and conflict.

Drawing on the Quaker Peace Testimony, which emerged from persecution and civil war in seventeenth-century England, the session examines how a community can turn its own history of violence into an enduring commitment to nonviolence. Participants will consider what it takes to keep such a commitment actively practised across generations, rather than allowing it to settle into doctrine alone.

We’re looking forward to three days of critical reflection, exchange, and collaborative learning in London.

10/10/2026

Our upcoming Autumn Workshop “Religion as a Weapon: Violence and the Challenge of Solidarity” brings together 27 young European leaders in London to critically examine the relationship between religion, violence, and solidarity.

In “Solidarity Without Equivalence – Confronting Antisemitism and Islamophobia on Their Own Terms”, Dorra Amara (درّة | Dorra • In e-motion 💟 ) and Rafael Tyszblat (Rafael Tyszblat ) explore how antisemitism and Islamophobia can be confronted together without falling into false equivalence, whataboutism, or hierarchies of suffering.

Through an interactive approach, the session examines where these forms of hatred differ, where they intersect, and how public discourse can place the two struggles in opposition. Participants are invited to consider new ways of building solidarity and combating both antisemitism and Islamophobia without collapsing one into the other.

We’re looking forward to three days of critical reflection, exchange, and collaborative learning in London.

08/10/2026

Our upcoming Autumn Workshop “Religion as a Weapon: Violence and the Challenge of Solidarity” brings together 27 young European leaders in London to critically examine the relationship between religion, violence, and solidarity.

In “No Hierarchy of Hate: Addressing Antisemitism & Islamophobia”, Mohammed Ali Amla, Public Affairs Director at Solutions Not Sides (SNS ), explores the distinct histories of antisemitism and Islamophobia in Europe and how these forms of hatred are often played off against one another in public discourse.

Moving beyond historical perspectives and statistics, the session examines how antisemitism and Islamophobia affect Jewish and Muslim communities today, with a particular focus on how the conflict in Israel-Palestine shapes relations between communities across Europe. Participants will reflect on what it means to build solidarity without creating hierarchies of suffering or placing one form of hatred above another.

We’re looking forward to three days of critical reflection, exchange, and collaborative learning in London.

07/10/2026

As part of our Autumn Workshops in London, participants from Future 500 and EPNA (EPNA ) will come together for a series of joint sessions exploring questions of religion, conflict, belonging, and solidarity.

In “Faith, Conflict and the Hope of Belonging”, Mona Siddiqui, Professor of Religion and Society at King’s College London, explores how conflict does not necessarily signal the failure of pluralism. Instead, the session asks what happens when disagreement turns into dehumanisation, difference into suspicion, and suspicion into exclusion.

Focusing particularly on the experiences of religious minorities, the session examines questions of belonging and othering – and considers how empathy and solidarity across communities can become necessary acts of courage in moments of conflict.

We’re looking forward to bringing both networks together for this important conversation and exchange in London.

06/10/2026

Our upcoming Autumn Workshop “Religion as a Weapon: Violence and the Challenge of Solidarity” brings together 27 young European leaders in London to critically examine the relationship between religion, violence, and solidarity.

In “My Religion, My Worldview – Our Violence: An Exercise in Accountability”, Maximiliane Linde ( ), Researcher and Former Board Member of DialoguePerspectives e.V., invites participants to turn their attention towards the violence within their own religious or worldview traditions, rather than examining violence in those of others.

Moving beyond personal confession or speaking on behalf of entire communities, the session focuses on responsibility and accountability: How has violence been justified, passed down, defended, or denied within our own traditions – and what would credible accountability require today?
We’re looking forward to three days of critical reflection, exchange, and collaborative learning in London.

In the closing session, “From Accountability to Solidarity”, Maximiliane Linde, Researcher and Former Board Member of DialoguePerspectives e.V., invites participants to return to the religious or worldview traditions they named as their own and reflect on what has shifted over the course of the workshop.

Moving from accountability towards action, the session asks what participants are willing to carry into their own communities, institutions, and practice – and what solidarity can look like when political or religious agreement is no longer guaranteed.

We’re looking forward to three days of critical reflection, exchange, and collaborative learning in London.

06/10/2026

The DialoguePerspectives October Newsletter
is out!

You’ll find it in your inbox, featuring updates on upcoming events, recent activities, and projects from across the DialoguePerspectives network. This issue explores different approaches to dialogue, remembrance, solidarity, and working together across differences.

📩 Subscribe for our Newsletter on our Website (link in BIO).

05/10/2026

Our upcoming Autumn Workshop “Religion as a Weapon: Violence and the Challenge of Solidarity” brings together 27 young European leaders in London to critically examine the relationship between religion, violence, and solidarity.

In his opening input, “The Violence We Inherit”, Jo Frank ( , Director of DialoguePerspectives e.V.) challenges the idea of religion as a neutral resource that becomes violent only when manipulated from outside. The session explores how violence can be embedded in sacred texts, traditions, interpretations, and institutions – and how it is justified, authorised, and passed on across generations.

Setting the conceptual frame for the three-day workshop, the session invites participants to confront difficult questions about inherited violence and the responsibilities of religious and secular communities alike.

We’re looking forward to three days of critical reflection, exchange, and collaborative learning in London.

01/10/2026

Public Panel: Community Responses to Antisemitism and Anti-Muslim Racism
14 October 2026 | 6:00 pm
London, UK

With: Iman Atta (Tell Mama UK / Faith Matters UK ), Representative (Community Security Trust )), Zachary Schaffer (Project Shema), Julie Siddiqi (/together )
Moderated by: Mohammed Ali Amla (SNS )

Antisemitism and anti-Muslim racism are too often treated as separate problems – or, worse, pitted against one another, with one invoked to excuse or deflect from the other. Both have risen sharply across Europe in recent years, precisely as many societies are retreating from their commitment to pluralism and political forces are increasingly challenging the idea that diversity is a democratic good worth protecting.

This raises an uncomfortable question: What happens when forms of hatred are played off against each other in public debate – and what is lost for the communities caught in between? Bringing together practitioners and experts from Jewish and Muslim communities and wider civil society, this panel will examine what protection, resilience, and solidarity look like in practice. How are communities responding to concrete threats? Which institutional and political strategies are effective? And what does it take to build alliances between communities whose experiences of exclusion do not simply mirror one another?

Taking the UK as a point of departure, the discussion will explore how these tensions play out on the ground – and what they demand of communities, civil society, and public institutions.

Register on our Website (Link in BIO).

Adresse

Berlin

Website

https://www.dialogueperspectives.org/

Benachrichtigungen

Erfahren Sie als Erste/r von Neuigkeiten und Aktionen: Wir schicken Ihnen eine E-Mail, wenn Dialogperspektiven. Religionen und Weltanschauungen im Gespräch etwas veröffentlicht. Ihre E-Mail-Adresse wird für keinen anderen Zweck verwendet, und Sie können sich jederzeit abmelden.