Learn about how Alexis de Tocqueville, author of Democracy in America (1835), viewed democracy, freedom, and religion.
Subject
- Civics/Citizenship Apply Civics/Citizenship filter
- English Language Arts Apply English Language Arts filter
- European History Apply European History filter
- History Apply History filter
- Jewish Education Apply Jewish Education filter
- Music, Art, and Culture Apply Music, Art, and Culture filter
- Philosophy Apply Philosophy filter
- Psychology Apply Psychology filter
- Remove Religion filter Religion
- Social Studies Apply Social Studies filter
- US History Apply US History filter
- World History Apply World History filter
Resource Type
- Remove Audio filter Audio
- Remove Document filter Document
- Remove Handout filter Handout
- Remove Image filter Image
- Lesson Apply Lesson filter
- Remove Page filter Page
- Remove Reading filter Reading
- Remove Teaching Idea filter Teaching Idea
- Remove Teaching Strategy filter Teaching Strategy
Current Filters:
field_resource_type
field_subject
Reading
Holocaust
Christian Churches and Antisemitism: New Teachings
Consider how Christian churches confronted their legacy of antisemitism in the years following the Holocaust.
Reading
Global Immigration
Religion and Belonging
Explore the relationship between religious identity and belonging with these accounts of Asian migrants in Britain.
Reading
Antisemitism & Religious Intolerance
Religion and Identity
Four teenagers from different religious traditions reflect on their experiences of religious belief and belonging.
Reading
Global Immigration
Talking About Religion
Eboo Patel reflects on how religion impacts his identity and a time in his past when he was a bystander.
Teaching Idea
Antisemitism & Religious Intolerance
Attacks on Houses of Worship
Facilitate discussion in your classroom around the recent attacks in Jewish, Christian, and Muslim places of worship, and explore with students how communities respond after incidents of hate.
Page
Global Immigration
Religion, Immigration, and Belonging
Very few of us can now claim to have just one national or ethnic identity. Increasingly, we share some parts of our identity with people who live elsewhere. Globalization has also changed our perception of who is like us and who is different. In this section we will explore how people’s sense of belonging and identity are changing.
Search Our Global Collection
Everything you need to get started teaching your students about racism, antisemitism and prejudice.