This work delves into the fundamental issue of Otherness, from both sacred texts and communal experiences. While the title adopts the dyad of "e;inclusion"e; or "e;exclusion"e;, these analyses broadly reflect nuanced critical considerations. Filled with profound psychological, theological, sociological, anthropological, and ethical dimensions, experiencing the Other is richly expressed within religious traditions. This book is a must for scholars interested in a multi-disciplinary approach to inclusivity and religion.