His Eminence, Cardinal Timothy Dolan, blessed the new center, which houses a collection of historical materials and archives related to Dorothy Day, including some of her personal artifacts. The center will serve as a resource for the campus, the local community, and the worldwide Lasallian network on topics related to Day and the wider Catholic social justice tradition.
The professor emerita of religious studies spent more than three decades teaching at Manhattan College.
Manhattan College's O'Malley Library Gallery hosts exhibit inspired by social activist.
Kevin Ahern was cited for his worldwide peacemaking efforts.
On March 29, Ruttenberg will be the series keynote speaker addressing issues of philosophy, morality, feminism and religion.
From all of us at Manhattan University, we wish you a Merry Christmas, blessed New Year, and a happy and healthy holiday season.
The Catholic activist is currently being considered for sainthood.
Scholars, New York archdiocese officials, members of the Catholic Worker movement, and people who worked with Day in her lifetime participated.
Students worked with a local coalition to welcome a family of seven to the U.S.
Robert Williams of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum will speak on January 27.
Pope Francis recognized the work Ahern has done in international Catholicism.
Deborah Kanter, Ph.D., has chronicled the impact that Mexican immigrants have had on Catholic parishes in Chicago.
On October 5, the Center will host the authors of “We Refuse to be Enemies,” a story about an unlikely friendship.
The Center has educated students and the community for a quarter century.
Kevin Ahern, Ph.D., associate professor of religious studies, will be the keynote speaker.
Herman Ziering was a Holocaust survivor and justice seeker after he fled a concentration camp.
The HGI Center will also host an interdisciplinary teach-in on white nationalism on February 2.