The Ethics of Hospitality
An Interfaith Response to US Immigration Policies- Authors:
- Publisher:
- 2019
Summary
Set against an ethical-theological-philosophical framework of the role of love in the Abrahamic tradition (Islam, Judaism, and Christianity), The Ethics of Hospitality highlights the personal witness of refugee families seeking asylum from the Northern Triangle in Central America to the U.S. Their heart-wrenching stories include why they fled their homelands, their experiences along the arduous overland journey, and their inhospitable reception when they arrived to the U.S. and requested asylum. It includes an overview of the systemic connections between the U.S. and the violence which catapults these families to seek safety. The voices of the families join the witness of interreligious volunteers of greater San Antonio who assist the refugee families in diverse capacities and who testify to the mutual blessing they receive when love of God, expressed as love of neighbor, becomes central to the immigration conversation. Ultimately, the proposal is that the interreligious community has the privilege and responsibility to respond in love with refugees seeking asylum, while also leading the outcry in the public square for their radical welcome.
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Bibliographic data
- Copyright year
- 2019
- ISBN-Print
- 978-1-4985-7918-6
- ISBN-Online
- 978-1-4985-7919-3
- Publisher
- Lexington, Lanham
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 294
- Product type
- Book Titles
Table of contents
- Contents No access
- Preface No access
- Acknowledgments No access
- Acronyms No access
- Introduction to the Proposal and the Conversation Partners No access Pages 1 - 12
- Chapter One. Witness of the Refugee Families No access
- Chapter Two. The Intersection of Love and Migration in the Abrahamic Tradition No access
- Chapter Three. Interfaith Hermeneutic of Love for the Refugee Other No access
- Chapter Four. The Immigration Matrix—A Systemic Overview No access
- Chapter Five. The Deep Symbols of U.S. Immigration No access
- Chapter Six. U.S. Systemic Culpability—Drugs, Guns, Gangs No access
- Chapter Seven. Cultural Contributors to Sociocide in the Northern Triangle No access
- Chapter Eight. The Dangerous Overland Journey to the U.S. No access
- Chapter Nine. Welcome to the USA: Refugee Family IncarcerationTrauma in CBP Facilities No access
- Chapter Ten. Immigrant Family Detention—Also Known As ‘Baby Jail’ No access
- Chapter Eleven. Daunting Due Process and the Credible Fear Interview No access
- Chapter Thirteen. Interfaith Love in Action: Practical Expressions of Radical Hospitality No access
- Chapter Fourteen. Vulnerability and Dying to Self No access
- Chapter Fifteen. ‘Political Holiness’ as the Interfaith Praxis of Love No access
- Bibliography No access Pages 265 - 282
- Index No access Pages 283 - 292
- About the Author No access Pages 293 - 294





