A comprehensive study of Muslim-Jewish relations in America issued last week found that the more American Jews and Muslims interact with each other, the more likely they are to see the two faiths as more similar than different.
The more that American Jews and Muslims interact with each other, the more likely they are to see the two faiths as more similar than different, a comprehensive study of Muslim-Jewish relations in America by FFEU has found.
Washington Jewish Week, the award winning publication which serves the greater Washington Jewish community, featured The Foundation For Ethnic Understanding study on Muslim-Jewish relations as its Passover editorial.
The results of a pioneer study conducted by Foundation for Ethnic Understanding (FFEU) shows that gaps between Muslim Americans and Jewish Americans are much smaller than previously anticipated.
Rabbi Marc Schneier, president of the foundation, said that although it had been believed that Muslim-Jewish relations were in conflict, “this study shows that they are in a state of cooperation.”
The more that American Jews and Muslims interact with each other, the more likely they are to see the two faiths as more similar than different, a comprehensive study of Muslim-Jewish relations in America has found.
