The Constitution of Medina: An early Model of Interfaith Coexistence скачать в хорошем качестве

The Constitution of Medina: An early Model of Interfaith Coexistence

The Constitution of Medina: An Early Model of Interfaith Coexistence This talk explores the Constitution of Medina as one of the earliest written agreements establishing a multi-faith society. Created in the 7th century, it brought together Muslims, Jews, and other communities under shared principles of justice, mutual protection, and religious freedom. By examining its key values, the talk highlights how historical frameworks of coexistence can inspire meaningful interfaith understanding and collaboration today. Eyyup Esen, PhD, graduated from the University of Kansas in higher education in December 2015. Born and raised in Turkey, he earned his BA in Foreign Languages Teaching from the Black Sea Technical University, MA in educational studies from the University of Cincinnati, and a second MA in Communication and Leadership from Park University. He achieved his PhD in higher education from KU with high honors and holds a peace education certificate. Currently involved with the Dialogue Institute, also known as the Movement of Global Warming of Hearts. He previously worked as a college access advisor at Wichita State University. Eyyup enjoys working with students from diverse backgrounds, providing assistance whenever needed. Passionate about fostering dialogue across cultures, he organizes various events to promote peace. His ultimate goal is to contribute to the global warming of hearts, aiming to depolarize the world. Eight years ago, he received the Most Outstanding International Student award from athe University of Kansas in 2014. In 2018, he published his first book,"Global Warming of the Heart."