• Buddhist Wisdom on Violence and Reconciliation (in word format)
• In Conversation with Ven. Chodron
• Religious Diversity and Religious Harmony
• The Meeting of Sri Lankan and Tibetan Monks
• Recommended Further Reading

Christianity and Buddhism

• The Value of a Disciplined Way of Life
  by His Holiness the Dalai Lama
• **Spiritual Sisters: A Benedictine and a Buddhist Nun in Dialogue:
  • Life as a Benedictine Nun
    by Sister Donald Corcoran
  • Life as a Buddhist Nun
    by Bhikshuni Thubten Chodron
  • Questions and Answers
    by Sister Corcoran and Bhikshuni Chodron
• Love Unbounded by Sister Candasiri
• The Second Gethsemani Encounter
• Report on 'Nuns in the West I'
• Interviews with Participants of 'Nuns in the West I' (pdf file)
• Report on 'Nuns in the West II'
• Christ the Divine Physician (word file)
• Environmental_Practices (word file)

Judaism and Buddhism

• The Origin of "The Jew in the Lotus"
• What I learned about Judaism from the Dalai Lama by Rodger Kamenetz
• Reflections of a Jewish Buddhist by Peter Aronson
• In the Land of Identities
• Interview with Ven. Chodron (RealAudio format)
• Buddhism and Judaism (pdf)

Islam and Buddhism

• Islamic-Buddhist Dialogue by Dr. Alexander Berzin

Hinduism and Buddhism

• Dharma Masala by Kabir Saxena
  

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Notes:

**"Spiritual Sisters: A Benedictine and a Buddhist Nun in Dialogue" is a talk given by Sister Donald Corcoran and Bhikshuni Thubten Chodron in September 1991, at the chapel of Anabel Taylor Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. It was cosponsored by the Center for Religion, Ethics and Social Policy at Cornell University and the St. Francis Spiritual Renewal Center. Ven. Chodron went to the Transfiguration Monastery, Sister Donald's community in Windsor earlier that day. The two sisters prayed together and then spent many hours in discussion ranging from philosophy to the practical aspects of living in community. The audience at Cornell was diverse -- Asians and Americans, Buddhists, Christians and agnostics. Many of them commented afterwards that the example of two women from different spiritual traditions discussing their own and the other's religious traditions with respect and interest was very inspiring. It demonstrated that meaningful dialogue which enhances each person's understanding of his or her own spiritual tradition could occur. The audio tape of their talk at Cornell is available from Snow Lion Publications