Dr. Vito Nicastro, Jr., M.Div., Ph.D
Vito Nicastro was born in Japan and has lived in 6 countries. Dr. Nicastro earned a double-major B.A. in history and religious studies from Brown University, an M. Div. with distinction from Weston Jesuit School of Theology, and a Ph.D. in Theology from Boston College. Interfaith dialogue has been his passion and vocation since 1989. He helps lead the interfaith office for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston. His 3 years in volunteer work included Muslim-Christian dialogue in West Africa and Palestine, and Jewish-Christian in Israel. He published a book on bridging divides among spiritual institutions and non-profits and translated a book on spiritual leadership. He has practiced in monasteries on Mt Athos, studied at the World Council of Churches in Switzerland, and staffed the delegation of the United States Conference to Jerusalem. He speaks English, Italian, and Spanish, and reads French, Latin, and Greek. He has owned businesses in Dubai, Turkiye, and Turkmenistan. He has two children.
Vito Nicastro was born in Japan and has lived in 6 countries. Dr. Nicastro earned a double-major B.A. in history and religious studies from Brown University, an M. Div. with distinction from Weston Jesuit School of Theology, and a Ph.D. in Theology from Boston College. Interfaith dialogue has been his passion and vocation since 1989. He helps lead the interfaith office for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston. His 3 years in volunteer work included Muslim-Christian dialogue in West Africa and Palestine, and Jewish-Christian in Israel. He published a book on bridging divides among spiritual institutions and non-profits and translated a book on spiritual leadership. He has practiced in monasteries on Mt Athos, studied at the World Council of Churches in Switzerland, and staffed the delegation of the United States Conference to Jerusalem. He speaks English, Italian, and Spanish, and reads French, Latin, and Greek. He has owned businesses in Dubai, Turkiye, and Turkmenistan. He has two children.

