In the days after September 11, 2001, a Sikh American named Balbir Singh Sodhi was murdered outside the gas station he owned in Mesa, Arizona, killed by a man who later told police he wanted to 'kill some ragheads' in retaliation for the attacks. Sodhi was not Muslim. He was not Arab. He wore a turban and a beard as an article of his Sikh faith, a tradition with no connection to the attackers beyond the killer's own confusion. His death opens a course about religious literacy: not tolerance, not devotion, but the civic skill of knowing what you are looking at.
Borrow Comparative Religions to read every unit in it. A loan runs 10 reading days, and only counts days you actually read.
7 of 7 slots free. You can return it any time.