Liberation theology offers an untapped bridge between Jewish and Christian traditions, reframing interfaith dialogue through a powerful shared narrative of divine liberation. While decades of Jewish-Christian discourse has centered on addressing anti-Semitism and Holocaust theology, the emergence of liberation theology in the Global South marks a significant shift. Through textual analysis of liberation theological works, Cohn-Sherbok reveals how Third World Christian theologians have reconnected with Jewish scriptural roots, particularly embracing the Exodus narrative as a paradigm for God's ongoing intervention against oppression. These theologians interpret the Exodus not as a singular historical moment but as an enduring symbol of divine solidarity with the marginalized. Their understanding positions Moses as a prototype for Jesus, emphasizing their unified mission of liberation rather than traditional theological divisions. This framework creates unprecedented potential for Jewish-Christian cooperation, allowing both faiths to unite around the Exodus as a wellspring of inspiration for social justice. Beyond theological reconciliation, this approach enables practical collaboration between Jewish and Christian communities in confronting modern forms of oppression and pursuing societal transformation through their shared biblical heritage.