Eli Yishai Quotes

I consider it part of my responsibility as President of the United States to fight against negative stereotypes of Islam wherever they appear.

Parochial schools in the United States are also responsible for educating students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds, including many who are non-Catholic.

I don't do politics, I don't do religion, I don't do ethnic jokes.

Working with the Jewish community is essential to me and what I stand for.

It is very important that football can see beyond religion but FIFA does not just ignore its impact.

I believe that if we really want human brotherhood to spread and increase until it makes life safe and sane, we must also be certain that there is no one true faith or path by which it may spread.

More and more people care about religious tolerance as fewer and fewer care about religion.

India may be the only country in the world that has been free of anti-Semitic prejudice throughout its history.

Knowledge about religions is not only characteristic of an educated person, but is also absolutely necessary for understanding and living in a world of diversity.

You cannot practice democratic living in segregated [Catholic] schools.

We are a trading corporation, not a body of sectarian propagandists, and therefore discourage any intolerance.

It is my will that in my empire the liberty of various creeds, after their several customs, be respected. And I declare at the same time, that I esteem alike all my subjects, to whatever religion they belong.

The students, faculty and administration are reminded of the pluralism of religious beliefs. Specifically, that which is important and meaningful to some, may be offensive and repugnant to others. Each person is reminded to be conscious of and respect the sensitivities of others.

When national leaders address the people of Fiji in specifically Christian terms, whatever the occasion, nearly half of our people are excluded. When prayer in mixed company is uttered in terms of a purely Christian God, we unintentionally omit and diminish others present of different faiths.

I respect every religion.

We believe in equal respect for all faiths.

I had a multicultural exposure; that's why I don't believe in a particular religion. I have respect for most because I grew up surrounded by so many. I don't judge people by that, and I feel extremely offended when people categorise based on race, religion, or gender.

I am not interested in the support of anybody who stands for any form of prejudice as to anybody's race or religion. . . . I have no place in my philosophy for such beliefs.

I'd never presume to understand what it's like to be in a community I've never been a part of, but I can show up, listen and learn.

I respect and believe in all religions.

Equality for all is what we should all want, between race, religion, gender, sexuality... it doesn't matter.

If the day-to-day culture is saying it's OK to not be inclusive or tolerant, that it's OK to be bigoted, then it's your responsibility to double down and make it OK in storytelling to be inclusive and tolerant.

When will the world start believing that the biggest religion of all is humanity?

I just want people to see Muslims as human. That's it.

We are nicer to Muslims than any other country.