In Good Faith

In a post-Oct. 7 world, news feeds are filled with videos, podcasts and reports of Jews and Muslims talking at each other, or about each other, but rarely with each other. This limited series brings together Jews, Muslims, Israelis and Palestinians, from across the country and the political divide, to sit down and have difficult conversations—in good faith.Sponsored by the Canadian Race Relations Foundation, with support from the Ronald S. Roadburg Foundation.

In Good Faith is a religion podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 9 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts In Good Faith, a religion show with 9 episodes published.

Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

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  Episode #8

  What We Didn't Get to Say

  Feb 2, 202635 minS0

  <p>Over the course of this miniseries, we've heard stories of broken friendships, murdered love ones and campus protests. But from those same stories, we also heard about how the people involved walked away with hope and optimism. And so we want you, too, to come away with a bit of that at the end of this series.</p> <p>In the final episode of In Good Faith, hosts Avi Finegold and Yafa Sakkejha reflect on the year they spent making this show: what they've heard, what surprised them, and how they've changed as people. Then, they take some time...

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  Episode #7

  Breaking Bread

  Jan 26, 202620 minS0

  <p>When Richard Wood recently took over Omnitsky's Kosher, a staple of Vancouver's Jewish community for three decades, he made a few changes. He found a new building, opened a small market section, and hired the restaurant's first-ever head chef. When accepting applications, one name stood out to him: a Palestinian Muslim man named Mustafa Ghanim.</p> <p>Richard wound up hiring Mustafa, who left his hometown of Nablus for Tel Aviv years ago, and has spent nearly a decade working in kosher Israeli kitchens. Now, in Vancouver, their little-known story is a testament to the possibility of everyday peaceful...

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  Episode #6

  Life in Mourning

  Jan 19, 202641 minS0

  <p>There’s a teaching that appears almost word-for-word in both Jewish and Islamic scriptures: whoever kills a soul, it's as if he killed the entire world; anyone who saves one soul, it is as if he had saved mankind entirely. Judaism and Islam diverge on many points—but on this one, they’re in unanimous agreement.</p> <p>Yet over the last two years, both Jews and Muslims in Canada and around the world have felt like they’re in a constant state of mourning over the violence and death in Israel and Gaza. And it’s not just the weight...

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  Episode #5

  Extracurricular Education

  Dec 17, 202527 minS0

  <p>Look at how university campuses are represented in today's media landscape, and you'll often see the word radical. Since Oct. 7, this concept of campus radicalization—and censorship—is often pegged to Israel and Palestine, and the fear that students are being fed slanted narratives from their freshman year.</p> <p>But that fear misunderstands what’s actually happening on many campuses. What makes university life so formative is more than just exposure to new ideas; it’s learning how to sit with disagreement. Students are meeting peers from different histories, faiths, and political realities—and when they engage with one anothe...

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  Episode #4

  The Roadmap

  Nov 20, 202535 minS0

  <p>Mainstream Jews, who support Israel and consider themselves Zionists, feel like they are under attack. When they see people wearing keffiyehs and storefronts stamped with Palestinian flags, they hear an implicit attack: "You are not welcome here."</p> <p>But for Palestinians, watermelons and keffiyehs aren't anti-Jewish icons at all: they're symbols of national pride. </p> <p>How can everyday Canadian Jews and Muslims even start a conversation when words and symbols have such different meanings to different people? Telling people they're overreacting isn't an effective tool, nor is public shame, arguing over historical facts or posting online memes. </p...

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