My Take: Japanese new religions'' big role in disaster response

Submitted by RIJS on
Item Description
Still, how many Japanese would be ready to accept aid from Aleph even more than 15 years after the Aum incident? The concern is certainly understandable. But overlooking the extensive reach and strong humanitarian support of Japan’s new religions understates their significant role and reach - and ignores a key part of the ongoing disaster relief effort.
Translation Approval
Off
Media Type
Website
Layer Type
Website
Archive
Internet Archive
Latitude
0
Longitude
0
Location
0,0

Tags

Media Creator Realname
TW
Media Date Create
Retweet
Off
English Title
My Take: Japanese new religions'' big role in disaster response
English Description
Still, how many Japanese would be ready to accept aid from Aleph even more than 15 years after the Aum incident? The concern is certainly understandable. But overlooking the extensive reach and strong humanitarian support of Japan’s new religions understates their significant role and reach - and ignores a key part of the ongoing disaster relief effort.
ID at Source
1789
old_tags_text
a:5:{i:0;s:14:"relief efforts";i:1;s:13:"aum shinrikyo";i:2;s:8:"buddhism";i:3;s:12:"new religion";i:4;s:6:"shinto";}
Flagged for Internet Archive
Off
URI
http://wayback.archive-it.org/2438/20110301000000/http://religion.blogs.cnn.com/2011/03/22/my-take-japanese-new-religions-big-role-in-disaster-response/
Attribution URI
http://wayback.archive-it.org/2438/20110301000000/http://religion.blogs.cnn.com/2011/03/22/my-take-japanese-new-religions-big-role-in-disaster-response/