Are students of all religious traditions welcome at the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service in Qatar?
From its founding in 1789 by John Carroll, the first Catholic bishop in the United States, Georgetown University has been open to students from all nations and faiths. In the Jesuit tradition of educating men and women for others, Georgetown students are taught to engage people of all backgrounds and cultures and to understand their responsibility to make a difference in the world. The vision of John Carroll continues to be realized today in a distinctive educational institution — a University rooted in the Catholic faith and Jesuit tradition, committed to spiritual inquiry, engaged in the public sphere, and invigorated by religious and cultural pluralism. At the School of Foreign Service, students of different faiths study and learn together, from their professors, and from each other. There are dedicated Muslim prayer spaces throughout the Education City campus, including in the current home of SFS-Qatar, the LAS Building. In addition, a designated room for prayer and reflection is
