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Bay Area Reporter :: Out in the World: Religious leaders call for end to violence against LGBTQ people

The faith leaders also sought for countries to seek justice on behalf of the victims. The declaration was presented at the launch of the Global Interfaith Commission on LGBT+ Lives during a virtual conference hosted in the U.K. December 16. Jayne Ozanne, director of the commission, called the declaration a landmark. We ve never had such a powerful, clear, and supportive statement from so many leaders, she told CNN. Nearly 400 religious leaders representing 10 religions from 35 countries signed on to the initial declaration that recognized religious institutions history and role harming LGBTQ people. Some of the prominent initial signatories included Nobel Peace Prize winner Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu and his lesbian daughter the Reverend Canon Mpho Tutu van Furth of South Africa; former Irish president Mary McAleese; the Reverend John C. Dorhauer, the general minister and president of the United Church of Christ; the Reverend Michael-Ray Mathews, president of the Allian

Over 370 international spiritual leaders call for ban on LGBT conversion therapy

Over 370 international spiritual leaders call for ban on LGBT conversion therapy ANI | Updated: Dec 18, 2020 06:29 IST Washington [US], December 18 (ANI): Over 370 international spiritual leaders have urged a global ban on LGBT+ conversion therapy that claims to be able to change a person s sexual orientation or gender identity. According to a report by the Global Interfaith Commission on LGBT+ Lives organised the declaration, saying it was an effort to affirm and celebrate the dignity of all, independent of a person s sexuality, gender expression and gender identity. We recognise that certain religious teachings have, throughout the ages, been misused to cause deep pain and offense to those who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and intersex.This must change, the commission said in a statement.

Project MUSE - The Holocaust and American Public Memory, 1945-1960

Holocaust and Genocide Studies 17.1 (2003) 62-88 The Holocaust and American Public Memory, 1945-1960 San Diego State University Abstract: Until the 1960s, many scholars assert, most Americans awareness of the Holocaust was based upon vague, trivial, or inaccurate representations. Yet the extermination of the Jews was remembered in significant ways, this article posits, through World War II accounts, the Nuremberg trials, philosophical works, comparisons with Soviet totalitarianism, Christian and Jewish theological reflections, pioneering scholarly publications, and mass-media portrayals. These early postwar attempts to comprehend the Jewish tragedy within prevailing cultural paradigms provided the foundation for subsequent understandings of that event.   Between the end of the war and the 1960s, as anyone who has lived

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