In this new episode of The Mosaic Chat, we explore the rise of ecology as one of the most powerful collective narratives of the modern world.
From climate change and environmental collapse to new ecological movements and lifestyle transformations, this conversation examines how concern for the planet increasingly functions like a global creed, especially for younger generations seeking meaning, responsibility, and common purpose.
As heatwaves, droughts, floods, and ecological disruptions become part of everyday reality, environmentalism develops its own language of conversion, ethical responsibility, and collective action. Ecology is no longer only a scientific or political issue. For many, it becomes a way of understanding humanity’s place on Earth.
At the same time, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam already contain deep ecological traditions. Across the Abrahamic world, nature is understood not as property to exploit endlessly, but as a trust entrusted to humanity.
From the Torah’s protection of the land to Christian teachings on stewardship and the Qur’anic vision of humans as guardians of creation, this episode explores how monotheistic traditions may contribute to a new ecological ethic for the future.
In a world shaped by climate anxiety, technological power, and global interdependence, the question becomes increasingly urgent: can care for the Earth become a shared spiritual and moral foundation across cultures and religions?
🎙 A conversation with Pauline Berthaud and Tomer Attias.
📖 Inspired by Abramundi: Manifesto for the Creation of an Abrahamic Alliance in the Middle East and North Africa
