2010–2011 Chapel Services
Ian Barbour
Former Carleton professor Ian Barbour returned to Carleton to lecture on the relationship between religion and science.
Holocaust Memorial Service, May 2011
Memorial service led by Rabbi Shosh Dworsky, with guest speaker Walter Schwarz. Schwarz, a Romanian Jew, emigrated to the U.S. in 1940. Two years later he was drafted into the U.S. army, and because of his fluent German was selected to train at the Military Intelligence Training Center at Camp Ritchie, Maryland. After D-Day 1941 the “Ritchie Boys” were deployed in Europe, many to the very countries from which they had fled, to help bring about the eventual Nazi surrender.
Purim/Holi Celebration
-
Purim Skit, 2011 -
Purim Skit, 2011 -
Purim Dance -
Beggars at Purim, Holi, Mardi Gras Celebration – 2011 -
Purim, Holi, Mardi Gras 2011 -
Purim, Holi, Mardi Gras 2011 -
Purim, Holi, Mardi Gras 2011 -
Purim, Holi, Mardi Gras 2011 -
Purim, Holi, Mardi Gras 2011 -
Purim, Holi, Mardi Gras 2011 -
Purim, Holi, Mardi Gras Celebration on March 5, 2011
Ian Barbour: Four Ways of Relating Science and Religion
Ian Barbour, the Carleton College Winifred & Atherton Bean Professor of Science, Technology & Society, Emeritus, presented “Four Ways of Relating Science and Religion” on Thursday, Feb. 10.
The presentation, explains Barbour, begins “with authors who believe in God but not evolution, such as creationists and exponents of Intelligent Design, and others who believe in evolution but not God, such as the biologist Richard Dawkins and the New Atheists,” and continues with an exploration of several ways to affirm both God and evolution.