Where Are We Showing Up?
We believe difficult conversations belong in more places. On air, online, in print and in conversation, Isma/Shema brings nuance, lived experience and a willingness to engage the issues that too often divide us. See where we’re showing up—and what we’re talking about.

Campus Ministry will host a series of workshops this month through November with guest speakers who will focus on building bridges between Jews and Muslims especially with the rise in antisemitism and islamophobia on college campuses.
In her Shabbat sermon at Temple Emanuel of Beverly Hills on March 10, Rabbi Sarah Bassin spoke about “showing up.”
“We have all had the experience of someone showing up for us in a real way,” she said. “And, I would venture to guess, that we have all had the experience of someone failing to show up.”
It's Saturday morning, and several dozen Muslims are gathered in a college classroom in Los Angeles.
There are men and women, young and old, U.S.-born and immigrants, but they all have a common dream: to break into show business.
In television and films, however, Muslims are often portrayed as the bad guy








