
Rabbi Elliot Dorff, Ph.D. is a prominent interfaith leader in the Jewish community and a past President of the Academy for Judaic, Christian, and Islamic Studies (2015 – 2017). Dr. Dorff is the Rector and Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at American Jewish University where he has been directing the rabbinical and Masters programs since 1971.
He was ordained to the Rabbinate by the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and earned his Ph.D. in philosophy from Columbia University. He serves as the Chair of the Conservative Movement’s Committee on Jewish Law and Standards, and has also chaired several scholarly organizations.
In addition, Dr. Dorff has served on many boards and commissions related to medical ethics, including the Ethics committee at UCLA Medical Center, the Ethics Advisory Committee for the State of California on stem cell research, and the broader Social Impacts Committee for the Smithsonian Museum of Natural Science. He has published over 200 articles on Jewish thought, law, and ethics, as well as 14 books that he wrote and another 14 that he edited or co-edited.
He was ordained to the Rabbinate by the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and earned his Ph.D. in philosophy from Columbia University. He serves as the Chair of the Conservative Movement’s Committee on Jewish Law and Standards, and has also chaired several scholarly organizations.
In addition, Dr. Dorff has served on many boards and commissions related to medical ethics, including the Ethics committee at UCLA Medical Center, the Ethics Advisory Committee for the State of California on stem cell research, and the broader Social Impacts Committee for the Smithsonian Museum of Natural Science. He has published over 200 articles on Jewish thought, law, and ethics, as well as 14 books that he wrote and another 14 that he edited or co-edited.
Rabbi Elliot Dorff, Ph.D. is a prominent interfaith leader in the Jewish community and a past President of the Academy for Judaic, Christian, and Islamic Studies (2015 – 2017). Dr. Dorff is the Rector and Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at American Jewish University where he has been directing the rabbinical and Masters programs since 1971.
He was ordained to the Rabbinate by the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and earned his Ph.D. in philosophy from Columbia University. He serves as the Chair of the Conservative Movement’s Committee on Jewish Law and Standards, and has also chaired several scholarly organizations.
In addition, Dr. Dorff has served on many boards and commissions related to medical ethics, including the Ethics committee at UCLA Medical Center, the Ethics Advisory Committee for the State of California on stem cell research, and the broader Social Impacts Committee for the Smithsonian Museum of Natural Science. He has published over 200 articles on Jewish thought, law, and ethics, as well as 14 books that he wrote and another 14 that he edited or co-edited.
He was ordained to the Rabbinate by the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and earned his Ph.D. in philosophy from Columbia University. He serves as the Chair of the Conservative Movement’s Committee on Jewish Law and Standards, and has also chaired several scholarly organizations.
In addition, Dr. Dorff has served on many boards and commissions related to medical ethics, including the Ethics committee at UCLA Medical Center, the Ethics Advisory Committee for the State of California on stem cell research, and the broader Social Impacts Committee for the Smithsonian Museum of Natural Science. He has published over 200 articles on Jewish thought, law, and ethics, as well as 14 books that he wrote and another 14 that he edited or co-edited.
MOST RECENT
a:18:{s:8:"theTitle";s:55:"Session 3: Why Should People of Faith Defend Democracy?";s:12:"thePermalink";s:88:"https://www.islamicity.org/series/session-3-why-should-people-of-faith-defend-democracy/";s:13:"theAuthorName";s:15:"Elliot Dorff+..";s:12:"theThumbnail";s:78:"https://media.islamicity.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/ReligiusDemocracyE.jpg";s:6:"isWhat";s:5:"video";s:7:"theIcon";s:33:"";s:8:"theEmbed";s:43:"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mvWKo-m3JGs";s:11:"theCategory";s:44:"cannot-retrieve-category-see-cell-part-1.php";s:6:"theTag";s:27:"theocracy|/topics/theocracy";s:7:"theDate";s:10:"Nov 3 2022";s:11:"theDate_ORG";s:41:"November 2, 2022 {wpcf-soft-date engaged}";s:9:"theAuthor";s:32:"Elliot Dorff+..|/by/elliot-dorff";s:5:"theID";i:81756;s:14:"theReadingTime";s:6:"0 min.";s:10:"theExcerpt";s:186:"Is religion a purely private matter, concerned only with the interior life, or does religion also need to play a role in the public arena, in the busy marketplace of ideas? The pro......";s:12:"theTitle_ORG";s:55:"Session 3: Why Should People of Faith Defend Democracy?";s:25:"processRelatedFacetsTitle";s:0:"";s:15:"whereItCameFrom";s:79:"_blp_taxonomy_archives.php & zone12 & tax-query & mostrecent on by=elliot-dorff";}
a:18:{s:8:"theTitle";s:74:"Part 1: Interfaith Hospitality, Beyond Tolerance in Perspective of Judaism";s:12:"thePermalink";s:107:"https://www.islamicity.org/series/part-1-interfaith-hospitality-beyond-tolerance-in-perspective-of-judaism/";s:13:"theAuthorName";s:12:"Elliot Dorff";s:12:"theThumbnail";s:56:"https://img.youtube.com/vi/cInutbY8sfo/maxresdefault.jpg";s:6:"isWhat";s:7:"unknown";s:7:"theIcon";s:0:"";s:8:"theEmbed";s:43:"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cInutbY8sfo";s:11:"theCategory";s:44:"cannot-retrieve-category-see-cell-part-1.php";s:6:"theTag";s:23:"judaism|/topics/judaism";s:7:"theDate";s:11:"Mar 19 2022";s:11:"theDate_ORG";s:39:"March 14, 2022 {wpcf-soft-date engaged}";s:9:"theAuthor";s:29:"Elliot Dorff|/by/elliot-dorff";s:5:"theID";i:80175;s:14:"theReadingTime";s:6:"8 min.";s:10:"theExcerpt";s:186:"Beyond Tolerance: Jewish, Christian, and Muslim Theologies of Interfaith Hospitality.
Judaism, Christianity, and Islam have been in conversation with one another throughout thei......";s:12:"theTitle_ORG";s:74:"Part 1: Interfaith Hospitality, Beyond Tolerance in Perspective of Judaism";s:25:"processRelatedFacetsTitle";s:0:"";s:15:"whereItCameFrom";s:79:"_blp_taxonomy_archives.php & zone12 & tax-query & mostrecent on by=elliot-dorff";}
a:18:{s:8:"theTitle";s:47:"Interfaith Webinar (Part 1): Moses, The Teacher";s:12:"thePermalink";s:78:"https://www.islamicity.org/series/interfaith-webinar-part-1-moses-the-teacher/";s:13:"theAuthorName";s:12:"Elliot Dorff";s:12:"theThumbnail";s:73:"https://media.islamicity.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/Interfaith-1e.jpg";s:6:"isWhat";s:7:"unknown";s:7:"theIcon";s:0:"";s:8:"theEmbed";s:43:"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OrzFhCwJK7w";s:11:"theCategory";s:44:"cannot-retrieve-category-see-cell-part-1.php";s:6:"theTag";s:23:"judaism|/topics/judaism";s:7:"theDate";s:10:"Nov 3 2021";s:11:"theDate_ORG";s:41:"November 3, 2021 {wpcf-soft-date engaged}";s:9:"theAuthor";s:29:"Elliot Dorff|/by/elliot-dorff";s:5:"theID";i:79433;s:14:"theReadingTime";s:6:"8 min.";s:10:"theExcerpt";s:163:"Interfaith Webinar (Nov 3, 2021): Moses, The Teacher
Moses, Jesus, and Muhammed are considered central figures in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam respectively.";s:12:"theTitle_ORG";s:47:"Interfaith Webinar (Part 1): Moses, The Teacher";s:25:"processRelatedFacetsTitle";s:0:"";s:15:"whereItCameFrom";s:79:"_blp_taxonomy_archives.php & zone12 & tax-query & mostrecent on by=elliot-dorff";}