In the Daily Beast, Matt Yglesias argues that by vilifying dovish, left-leaning Jews, the conservative Jewish establishment risks alienating broad swathes of diaspora Jewry

In the London Review of Books, Jacqueline Rose reviews a trio of of new volumes on the subject of honor killing.

Right now on NPR, Tom Ashbrook is speaking with Christian Smith, director of the Center for the Study of Religion and Society at Notre Dame, and Greg Epstein, Humanist Chaplain at Harvard, about the moral and religious sources available to, and taken up by, today's youth.

At Newsweek, Lisa Miller reviews Collision, a new film featuring a series of debates between Christopher Hitchens and Idaho pastor Douglas Wilson, and calls for a reframing of the discussion about religious faith.

Over at Religion Dispatches, Anthony Petro looks back on last week's "Rethinking Secularism" forum, featuring Judith Butler, Jürgen Habermas, Charles Taylor, and Cornel West.

At The Seeker, Manya Brachear and several guest columnists address the question of whether universal health care should cover spiritual care.

In the New York Times, Ross Douthat reviews Karen Armstrong's latest book, The Case for God.

Steven Waldman, the founding editor of Beliefnet, is leaving the religion website to take a job at the FCC as a special adviser on the future of media. Brad A. Greenberg of GetReligion thinks this might have important implications.

At Brown University's Open Source, listen to a podcast conversation between Princeton University professor Cornel West, Catholic novelist Mary Gordon, and Harvard theologian Harvey Cox about the future of religion in the modern world.