Norman Henry

Norman Henry is president and executive director of Builders of Hope Community Development Corp., which builds affordable housing in west Dallas.

Continue reading →

Leslie Strnisha

Leslie Strnisha is director of program and evaluation at the Sisters of Charity Foundation of Cleveland in Ohio, where she works on the foundation’s affordable housing initiatives. They include two projects where affordable housing is linked with comprehensive services.

Continue reading →

Debby Reisinger

Debby Reisinger is interim executive director of MICAH (Metropolitan Interfaith Council on Affordable Housing), through which 150 Christian, Jewish and Muslim congregations organize to advocate for affordable housing. It’s based in Minneapolis.

Continue reading →

Jonathan Bradford

Jonathan Bradford is executive director of Inner City Christian Federation, a nonprofit corporation that develops, builds, rehabilitates and repairs affordable housing in Grand Rapids, Mich.

Continue reading →

Rachel Hester

Rachel Hester is executive director of Room in the Inn, an interfaith coalition of 200 congregations in Nashville, Tenn., that provides services to the homeless. It builds affordable housing for the homeless.

Continue reading →

John M. Wagner

John M. Wagner is director of the Office for Community Development of the Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia, which works to provide affordable housing in the area.

Continue reading →

Updated on . Posted on

Elliot Dorff

Rabbi Elliot Dorff is a professor of philosophy and university rector at American Jewish University in Bel-Air, Calif. He is an expert in Jewish family issues, including adoption. He has studied the Jewish perspective on assisted death, transhumanism and ethics in general.

Continue reading →

Joel Zimbelman

Joel Zimbelman, a California State University-Chico, religious studies professor, has written on legal decisions and public opinion informing the debate over the removal of life-sustaining treatment, assisted suicide and euthanasia.

Continue reading →