Cultural Food Throw Down offers tastes from around the world
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For some, preparation for an upcoming holiday is as easy as heading to the local store for supplies, but for others, it’s not that simple.
Daniel Hernandez Jr. was in his first week as a political intern for former Rep. Gabrielle Giffords when she was shot in 2011. Hernandez rushed to her aid. Although he is credited with saving her life, Hernandez doesn’t see himself as a hero.
Editor's Note: This is the fourth in a five-part series profiling leaders of diverse communities on and off campus in Athens.
Editor’s note: This is the third in a five-part series profiling leaders of diverse communities on and off campus in Athens.
Editor’s note: This is the second in a five-part series profiling leaders of diverse communities on and off campus in Athens.
Growing up in Israel with Russian immigrant parents, Noa Miller was surrounded by and learned Hebrew and Russian simultaneously. As soon as she entered elementary school, Miller was required to learn English; but when she moved to the United States in 2003, she needed to take intensive English as a second language classes to get a better grasp on the linguistics.
Prepped with sheets, bamboo poles, leaves, metal rods and an assortment of other items, a group of Jewish students gathered together to build a sukkah Tuesday night.
The White House Office of Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships has created multiple agencies dedicated to interfaith, and the State Department’s Office of Faith-Based Community Initiatives is the newest addition.
From The Color Run to the Festival of Colors, events incorporating the throwing of colored powder have been gaining popularity and spreading across the nation in recent years.
After celebrating Rosh Hashanah last week, the Jewish community will be fasting for 24 hours in celebration of Yom Kippur.
On the 12th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks, the third annual Better Together 9/11 Interfaith Peace Walk aims to unite people in a common commitment to peace.
From weekly Thursday Supper and Saturday Lunch to a winter service trip to South America, United Campus Ministry, 18 N. College St., has old and new projects planned for this year.
Seven people gathered at Hillel at Ohio University, the Jewish center on campus, Friday to listen in to a nationwide conference call with President Barack Obama during which he wished a happy Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, to everyone listening in.
Some students regularly attend Shabbat, some pray five times a day and others don’t pray at all, but once a week, these students gather together to work toward an interfaith community.
Bollywood is known for its films and musical numbers, and the Indian Students Association has brought the Bollywood Dance Club back for its first full year.
Editor’s note: This article features interviews from students who have used illegal narcotics. Their names have been changed to protect their identities.
As a junior in college, Francine Childs traveled to the University of Texas at Austin in 1956 to see Martin Luther King Jr. conduct a workshop, not knowing that she would have the opportunity to meet and speak with him.
A new school year brings a di verse group of students to Ath ens, and many organizations are looking to expand their events and work with other groups on campus to help teach about dif ferent cultures.
It’s never too early to start planning for school year events, which is why the Multicul tural Center has a list of events planned and ready for this year’s batch of students.