· Updated January 16, 2025 12:05 AM · 5 min read read
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Following the Vatican's recent release of its latest document on Jewish-Christian relations, the takeaways for most mainstream media were manifested in headlines making such pronouncements as, "Vatican says Catholics should not try to convert Jews," or "Jews don't need Christ to be saved." But advocates and scholars who have worked to foster Jewish-Catholic relations for decades have more nuanced perspectives on the new document and the history that preceded it.
On the 50th anniversary of the g
Following the Vatican's recent release of its latest document on Jewish-Christian relations, the takeaways for most mainstream media were manifested in headlines making such pronouncements as, "Vatican says Catholics should not try to convert Jews," or "Jews don't need Christ to be saved." But advocates and scholars who have worked to foster Jewish-Catholic relations for decades have more nuanced perspectives on the new document and the history that preceded it.
On the 50th anniversary of the g…