Karen Schneier Dresbach, Executive Vice President of the Appeal of Conscience Foundation, joins Laurie Cardoza-Moore at the National Religious Broadcasters Convention. Her father, Rabbi Arthur Schneier — a Holocaust survivor — founded the organization 60 years ago. Karen is now carrying that work forward.
They discuss the Stand Up Sunday initiative, which mobilized 1.5 million worshipers in a single day against antisemitism and hatred toward people of faith, the challenge of building genuine interfaith alliances, and why mutual acceptance — not tolerance — is the only standard worth building toward.
"A crime in the name of religion is the greatest crime against religion." — Rabbi Arthur Schneier
Learn more: appealofconscience.org | Support PJTN: pjtn.org
0:00 Cold Open — "Jewish People Don't Want to Be Tolerated" 0:35 Welcome to Proclaiming Justice 1:28 Appeal of Conscience Foundation — 60 Years of History 7:07 Laurie Introduces Karen Schneier Dresbach at NRB 7:57 How the Appeal of Conscience Foundation Began 9:18 Rabbi Arthur Schneier — 96 Years Young and Still a Force 10:10 Protecting Houses of Worship in America 10:50 The "Respect the Other" Education Program 11:03 Stand Up Sunday — 1.5 Million Worshipers in One Day 11:51 Laurie's Question — Can You Trust the Intent of the Other? 13:29 How Interfaith Alliances Actually Work 4:55 Why Mutual Acceptance — Not Tolerance — Is the Standard 15:55 The Liver Steak Analogy 16:30 Rabbi Schneier's Quote — "A Crime in the Name of Religion" 17:14 How to Get Involved with Appeal of Conscience
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