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Revision as of 22:36, 16 August 2005
Religious intolerance is intolerance motivated by one's own religious beliefs, generally against another's religious beliefs. Religious intolerance and persecution have been common throughout history, and most faiths have been subject to it at one time or another.
See also:
- Anti-Catholicism
- Anti-cult movement
- Anti-Mormonism
- Anti-Semitism
- Apostasy
- Christianophobia
- Christianization
- Crusades
- Dhimmi
- The Holocaust
- Holy war
- Human rights
- Inquisition
- Islamophobia
- Jihad
- Neofascism and religion
- Opposition to cults and new religious movements
- Persecution of Asatruers
- Persecution of Ancient Greek religion
- Persecution of Buddhists
- Persecution of Christians
- Persecution of Hindus
- Persecution of Muslims
- Persecution of Sikhs
- Projects working for peace among Israelis and Arabs
- Religious terrorism
- Terrorism
- Witch hunt
The opposite of intolerance is religious pluralism.