“Naturally, Jews and Christians in interreligious dialogue will not always agree. This 'is hardly possible within our historical time,' wrote Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, 'and perhaps it is not even desirable.' Such disagreements do not imperil dialogue. They stimulate dialogue partners to be self-critical and more open to learning from the differing perspectives of their interlocutors. According to Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio, who came to the papacy in 2013 with more experience of dialogue with Jews than any of his predecessors, dialogue by its very nature presupposes 'that the other person has something good to say … that we can make room in our hearts for their point of view, their opinions and their proposals.' ”