The Divergence of Judaism and Islam. Interdependence, Modernity, and Political Turmoil

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Jews and Muslims “Downunder”: Emerging Dialogue and Challenges · 121


  1. Australian Government, Department of Immigration and Multicultural
    Affairs, “Australian Multicultural Policy,” http://www.immi.gov.au/multicul-
    tural/ australian/index.htm.

  2. Peta Jones Pellach, “Interfaith Dialogue and the Issue of Israel,” paper
    presented at the 16th Annual Conference of the Australian Association of Jewish
    Studies, Melbourne, February 16–17, 2004.

  3. Press release by Andrew Robb, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of
    Immigration, December 4, 2006.

  4. “Together for Humanity, Action Together Score Sheet,” provided by
    Rabbi Zalman Kastel.

  5. Interview with Rabbi Zalman Kastel, Sydney, August 17, 2007.

  6. A Conversation between Muslims, Christians, and Jews, produced by Project
    Abraham: Reaching Out to the Country, sponsored by the Australian govern-
    ment, 2007.

  7. The portfolio in charge of the Living in Harmony grants has moved from
    immigration, multiculturalism, and citizenship.

  8. Yuko Narushima, “Students Meet Faith to Faith in a Spirit of Mutual
    Understanding,” Sydney Morning Herald, December 3, 2004.

  9. For example, in June 2007 Affinity organized a “Social Cohesion Pub-
    lic Symposium” at Macquarie University, Sydney, which was held on a Friday
    night.

  10. See http://www.intercultural.org.au/.

  11. Yavuz, Islamic Political Identity , 160, 169.

  12. Chris Morris, The New Turkey: The Quiet Revolution on the Edge of the Empire
    (London: Granta Books, 2005), 77.

  13. Yavuz, Islamic Political Identity , 201.

  14. Paul Stenhouse, “Islam’s Trojan Horse? Turkish Nationalism and the
    Nakshibendi Sufi Order” Quadrant Magazine Religion 51, no. 12 (December
    2007), http://quadrant.org.au/php/article_view.php?article_id=3715.

  15. Written comments from Jeremy Jones, email correspondence, January 24,



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