Bexley Public Library is closed Monday, June 16th due to a plumbing emergency. We will return to normal business hours tomorrow.
Register 49 Seats Remaining
Rabbi Yonatan Neril, founder of the Interfaith Center for Sustainable Development, visits the Bexley Public Library to discuss how religious teachings can guide us toward ecological healing.
Ancient wisdom for a sustainable future. Rooted in Earth and rising in faith, this talk explores how religious teachings can guide us toward ecological healing. Rabbi Yonatan Neril draws on sacred texts and spiritual insights from across traditions to show how caring for the planet is a sacred responsibility and a shared a shared path forward.
About the Author:
Rabbi Yonatan Neril is the founder of the Interfaith Center for Sustainable Development and coauthor of the bestselling Eco Bible. A Stanford graduate and ordained rabbi, he has spoken globally on religion and the environment -- including at the UN and the Parliament of World Religions -- and led numerous interfaith environmental conferences. He lives in Jerusalem with his wife and two children.
This program is presented in partnership with Green Bexley, Shalom Alliance of Central Ohio, and Interfaith Center for Sustainable Development.
A Community Vegan BBQ will be held at Jeffrey Mansion's Memorial Shelter following the program from 5:30 - 7:30 PM. Register for the BBQ here.
AGE GROUP: | Adults |
EVENT TYPE: | Global and Cultural Awareness | Civics, Current Events, and History |
Bexley Public Library was founded in 1924 and first housed in Bexley High School, now Montrose Elementary School. The present building opened in 1929 and was designed by architects O.C. Miller and R.R. Reeves who drew upon French and Italian architecture from the 17th century for the design.
The library is located at 2411 East Main Street, at the intersection of East Main Street and Cassady Avenue. Parking is available in our parking lot on Euclaire Avenue and in front of the library on Main Street. Main Street is a No Parking Tow Zone from 4:00-6:00 p.m. weekdays.