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 Support CCJ 
events
23/05/2013 9:00am
Collaborative partnership between universities and Muslim instituions: dismantling the roadblocks. PM to attend and give a paper (a Christian reflection on the university).
23/05/2013 7:30pm
An interfaith meeting in conjunction with Shirley House interfaith centre during which the part that fragrance plays in several faiths will be discussed.
29/05/2013 10:00am
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29/05/2013 7:45pm
Speaker: Rabbi David Singer
 

Support CCJ

starHow to Give


Find out how you can give to CCJ. CCJ relies on the kind support of members, friends and donors.


starBecome a Member or Friend


Become involved in ground-breaking inter-faith work: find out more about becoming a member of CCJ.


starAlternative Ways of Giving


CCJ also appreciates those who give their time and resources. To find out more please contact us.

starWhy should I give to the Council of Christians and Jews?

We believe that developing Jewish-Christian relations is very important. We respect the multi-lateral focus of many other faith organisations, but we choose to focus on bi-lateral inter-faith relations because Christians and Jews have specific mutual concerns and close historical ties. In order to continue developing the relationship between Jews and Christians, CCJ needs your support.

starWhat will my money be used for?

Donations made to CCJ are used to fund projects, events, and initiatives. Donations are also used to support staff and general running costs at Central Office.

 

A note for Higher Rate Income Taxpayers.

 
News
One of CCJ’s longest serving members and Consultant has died at the age of 89.
CCJ welcomes Church of Scotland’s decision to redraft introduction of paper on Israel and give clarity about some of the language used.
Presidents, Vice Presidents and Board of Trustees joined together yesterday for a farewell lunch for the Chief Rabbi Lord Sacks.
An evening looking at the work of The Peres Centre for Peace to foster Israeli-Palestinian relations
CCJ seeks to bring two sides together following "insensitive" report
The remains men, women and children believed to have been murdered more than 800 years ago, have been given a proper Jewish burial.