The exhibit runs through August 1. Among the faiths represened will be the Buddhist, Yoruba, Coptic, Santeria, Greek Orthodox, Shinto, Jewish and Taoist. Items on display will include images of Buddha, kachina dolls, a Coptic prayer box, Islamic prayer beads, and pottery and jewelry with religious significance. Our tolerance for pluralism is one of the characteristics that differentiates us from other ethnically and religiously diverse countries and societies where religious differences often result in conflict and genocide. The exhibit is part of the university's Year of Religion in American Life.
Admission is free.