6 February, 2023
As a part of the World Interfaith Harmony Week, we are delighted to present a unique event combining performances of new sacred music with interfaith discussion, in partnership with Professor Delvyn Case and Deus Ex Musica.
FREE and Open to ALL
This unique event uses live performances of new sacred music as a springboard for conversation about Scripture and faith. Performed by acclaimed violinist Emma-Marie Kabanova, this interactive session features new psalm-inspired works written by an international collection of Jewish and Christian composers. Featuring commentary by Professor John Barton, FBA, Oriel & Laing Professor Emeritus of the Interpretation of Holy Scripture, University of Oxford. Moderated by Professor Delvyn Case, founder and Executive Director of Deus Ex Musica, and Senior Fellow of the Oxford Interfaith Forum.
Here are more details of this fascinating hybrid event.
Participants
Curator & Moderator: Professor Delvyn Case, founder and Executive Director of Deus Ex Musica, and Senior Fellow of the Oxford Interfaith Forum.
Commentary: Professor John Barton, FBA, Oriel & Laing Professor Emeritus of the Interpretation of Holy Scripture, University of Oxford.
Performer: Danish/British violinist Emma-Marie Kabanova.
Works of the composers: Delvyn Case, Michel Klein, Ng Yu Hng, and Judith Lang Zaimont.
Date: 6 February, 2023
Time: 18:30-20:00 GMT I 19:30-21:00 CEST | 10:30-12:00 PST | 13:30-15:00 EST
Venue: 10 Woodstock Rd. St Giles’ Church, Oxford, and ONLINE.
After registering, you will receive email from ZOOM containing information about joining the meeting. If you do not see a zoom email in your inbox, please, check your spam folder.
If you would like to join the Psalms in Interfaith Contexts, please sign up here.
Related Sessions
- Psalmody as an Alternative to Theodicy
- Psalm 40 and Messiness of Prayer
- Psalm 109: The Prayer No One Wants
- A Book for All Seasons: Medieval Liturgical Psalter
- Exile and Restoration in the Psalms
- Psalm 37:25, Innocent Suffering, and Divine Recompense
- Psalm 44 and the Book of Job: God on Trial
- Psalm 132: A Song of Ascents
- Psalm 88: ‘Fists Flailing at the Gates of Heaven’
- Psalm 82: Demanding Justice
- Surprising Uplift of Psalm 23
- ‘Deep cries unto deep’: Julian of Norwich and Psalm 42
- Psalm 51: Contemporary Multifaith Interpretations
- Comparative Reading of Psalms and Abrahams’ Prayers in the Quran
- Psalm 33: Mystical Reading
- Psalm 139
- Psalm 1: Inaugural Session by Revd Dr John Goldingay
- Psalm 131: How I Weaned Myself from the Breast of God
- When Music Meets Psalms: Psalm 130
- Psalm 46: Singing in Hope and Defiance
- Psalm 19: Muslim Reflections on Creation
- Psalm 106: Fall of Jerusalem and Lamentations Ch.3
- Midrash Tehillim on Psalm 24
- Spurring Colonialism and Slavery: Protestants and Catholics United in their Use of Psalm 132
- Awake, My Soul! Psalms: 44; 57; 133; 143
- The Art of Sacred Sound in the Muslim Context: Psalms and Islam
- Music, Poetry, and Psalm 131 in Christian Liturgy
- Ancient Versions of Psalms in Dialogue: Psalms 49 and 104
[…] […]