Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Dr. Arun Gandhi, 5th Grandson of Mohandas Gandhi, Author, President of the Board, Gandhi Wor
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Sande Hart, Coordinator for North America, United Religions Initiative, speaks at press conf
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Several thousand attending the Parliament of the World's Religions wearing head covering sit
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Several thousand attending the Parliament of the World's Religions wearing head covering sit
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Participants at theParliament of the World's Religions talk and wear obligatory head coverin
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Buddhist monks from the Drepung Loseling Monastery create an intricate Mandala sand painting
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Several thousand attending the Parliament of the World's Religions wearing head covering sit
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Several thousand attending the Parliament of the World's Religions wearing head covering sit
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Several thousand attending the Parliament of the World's Religions wearing head covering sit
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Several thousand attending the Parliament of the World's Religions wearing head covering sit
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Tarlochan Gill of Salt Lake City greets the several thousand attending the Parliament of the
Lennie Mahler | The Salt Lake Tribune
Members of the Ute Tribe lead the procession for the opening plenary at the 2015 Parliame
Lennie Mahler | The Salt Lake Tribune
Utah Gov. Gary Herbert speaks during the opening plenary at the 2015 Parliament of the Wo
Lennie Mahler | The Salt Lake Tribune
Utah Gov. Gary Herbert speaks during the opening plenary at the 2015 Parliament of the Wo
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Buddhist monks from the Drepung Loseling Monastery create an intricate Mandala sand painting
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Dr. Arun Gandhi, 5th Grandson of Mohandas Gandhi, Author, President of the Board, Gandhi Worldwide Education Institute, Trustee, Parliament of the World's Religions speaks at press conference Tuesday Septmember 9 for Parliament of the World Religions, announces that the global interfaith gathering has chosen Salt Lake City for its October 2015 meeting. Further right are: Imam Abdul Malik Mujahid, Chair, Parliament of the World's Religions Board of Trustees, Andrew Himes, Executive Director, The Charter for Compassion International, and Dr. Mary Nelson, Executive Director, Parliament of the World's Religions.
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Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Sande Hart, Coordinator for North America, United Religions Initiative, speaks at press conference Tuesday September 9 for Parliament of the World Religions, announcing that the global interfaith gathering has chosen Salt Lake City for its October 2015 meeting.
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Several thousand attending the Parliament of the World's Religions wearing head covering sit together as equals on the floor of the Salt Palace Convention Center Friday, Oct. 16 and served food by members of the Sikh religious community at a traditional Langar. Langar is a 500-year-old Sikh religion tradition where vegetarian food is served to all for free, regardless of religion or class. Langar expresses the ideals of community, sharing and oneness of mankind.
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Several thousand attending the Parliament of the World's Religions wearing head covering sit together as equals on the floor of the Salt Palace Convention Center Friday, Oct. 16 and served food by members of the Sikh religious community at a traditional Langar. Langar is a 500-year-old Sikh religion tradition where vegetarian food is served to all for free, regardless of religion or class. Langar expresses the ideals of community, sharing and oneness of mankind.
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Participants at theParliament of the World's Religions talk and wear obligatory head coverings while waiting to be seated and served food at a traditional Langar. Langar is a 500-year-old Sikh religion tradition where vegetarian food is served to all for free, regardless of religion or class. Langar expresses the ideals of community, sharing and oneness of mankind. Several thousand sat together as equals on the floor of the Salt Palace Convention Center Friday, Oct. 16 and were served by dozens of Sikh volunteers.
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Buddhist monks from the Drepung Loseling Monastery create an intricate Mandala sand painting one grain of sand at a time at the Parliament of the World's Religions inside the Salt Palace Convention Center Friday, Oct. 16 in Salt Lake City. It takes monks 3-5 days to complete a Mandala. An estimated 9500 people from 50 religions will attend the event from Oct. 15-19.
Diverse, religious female leaders share their collective wisdom for the empowerment of all and celebrate achievements within the interfaith movement.
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Several thousand attending the Parliament of the World's Religions wearing head covering sit together as equals on the floor of the Salt Palace Convention Center Friday, Oct. 16 and served food by members of the Sikh religious community at a traditional Langar. Langar is a 500-year-old Sikh religion tradition where vegetarian food is served to all for free, regardless of religion or class. Langar expresses the ideals of community, sharing and oneness of mankind.
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Several thousand attending the Parliament of the World's Religions wearing head covering sit together as equals on the floor of the Salt Palace Convention Center Friday, Oct. 16 and served food by members of the Sikh religious community at a traditional Langar. Langar is a 500-year-old Sikh religion tradition where vegetarian food is served to all for free, regardless of religion or class. Langar expresses the ideals of community, sharing and oneness of mankind.
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Several thousand attending the Parliament of the World's Religions wearing head covering sit together as equals on the floor of the Salt Palace Convention Center Friday, Oct. 16 and served food by members of the Sikh religious community at a traditional Langar. Langar is a 500-year-old Sikh religion tradition where vegetarian food is served to all for free, regardless of religion or class. Langar expresses the ideals of community, sharing and oneness of mankind.
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Several thousand attending the Parliament of the World's Religions wearing head covering sit together as equals on the floor of the Salt Palace Convention Center Friday, Oct. 16 and served food by members of the Sikh religious community at a traditional Langar. Langar is a 500-year-old Sikh religion tradition where vegetarian food is served to all for free, regardless of religion or class. Langar expresses the ideals of community, sharing and oneness of mankind.
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Tarlochan Gill of Salt Lake City greets the several thousand attending the Parliament of the World's Religions "Langar" at the Salt Palace Convention Center Friday, Oct. 16. Dozens of members of the Sikh religion served the conference attendees sitting together on the floor in the 500-year-old Sikh religion tradition where vegetarian food is served to all for free, regardless of religion or class. Langar expresses the ideals of community, sharing and oneness of mankind.
Lennie Mahler | The Salt Lake Tribune
Members of the Ute Tribe lead the procession for the opening plenary at the 2015 Parliament of the World's Religions held inside the Salt Palace Convention Center on Thursday, Oct. 15, 2015, in Salt Lake City.
Lennie Mahler | The Salt Lake Tribune
Utah Gov. Gary Herbert speaks during the opening plenary at the 2015 Parliament of the World's Religions held inside the Salt Palace Convention Center on Thursday, Oct. 15, 2015, in Salt Lake City.
Lennie Mahler | The Salt Lake Tribune
Utah Gov. Gary Herbert speaks during the opening plenary at the 2015 Parliament of the World's Religions held inside the Salt Palace Convention Center on Thursday, Oct. 15, 2015, in Salt Lake City.
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Buddhist monks from the Drepung Loseling Monastery create an intricate Mandala sand painting one grain of sand at a time at the Parliament of the World's Religions inside the Salt Palace Convention Center on Friday. It takes monks 3-5 days to complete a Mandala. An estimated 9,500 people from 50 religions will attend the event which runs through Monday.