King's College London

In Lebanon, civil society organizations engaging youth in interreligious activity face a two-fold challenge: how to build a rich, sustainable, socially-engaged religious pluralism based on mutual empathy and trust among young people, and how to do so against a backdrop of often-ossified post-war identities, geographies, and patterns of living. This book chapter contributes to the academic literature on interreligious engagement in Lebanon by presenting a snapshot of the most recent youth work of two of the most active organizations in this area: Adyan and Dialogue for Life (DLR).