How Religion Learned To Justified Violence, Part Two
Details
We’ll begin with a visit to the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History, followed by brunch and conversation at Detroit Shipping Company. Together, we’ll explore the history of Black Americans in the United States—examining how power, religion, and nationalism were used to justify slavery, segregation, and systemic oppression.
March
Our second event takes us to the Zekelman Holocaust Center, followed by brunch at Stage Deli. This visit focuses on the Holocaust and the persecution of Jews and other minorities in Eastern Europe, with particular attention to how Christian nationalism, state religion, and authoritarian ideology fueled dehumanization and mass violence.
Content may be emotionally challenging. Participants are encouraged to engage at their own pace and step away if needed.
No sermons. No mythology. Just evidence, empathy, and human solidarity…followed by good food with good people.
AI summary
By Meetup
In-person discussion series exploring how religion and nationalism justified oppression in Black and Jewish history; for learners seeking deeper understanding and empathy.
AI summary
By Meetup
In-person discussion series exploring how religion and nationalism justified oppression in Black and Jewish history; for learners seeking deeper understanding and empathy.