Renew or renewal may refer to:
- Urban renewal, a function of urban planning
- Renewal theory, a branch of probability theory
- Renewal (film), a 2008 documentary on the religious environmental movement
- Renewal (magazine), a journal of Labour politics (UK)
- Renewal (law), the act of renewing an expiring law or act
- Renewal (learning theory), a phenomenon in which learned fear returns after being extinguished in a different context to where the original fear learning
- Renewal (religion), collective term for the charismatic, Pentecostal and neo-charismatic churches
- Jewish Renewal, a movement in Judaism
- Catholic Charismatic Renewal, a movement in the Roman Catholic Church
- Renewal, also known as Remise (fencing)
- Renewal (album), an album by the thrash metal band Kreator
- "Renewal", a song by Norwegian Black Metal band Dimmu Borgir from their album Abrahadabra
- Renewal Christian Centre, a British megachurch in Solihull
- Renewal Batteries, a type of rechargeable alkaline batteries made by Rayovac
- Copyright renewal, the act of renewing copyright
- Renewal (live roleplaying game), a Live Roleplaying campaign run by Curious Pastimes
- Renewal (parliamentary procedure) – bringing up a motion again that has already been disposed of by the deliberative assembly
- "Renewal", an episode of the sixth season of TV series Law & Order: Criminal Intent
- Ruin/Renewal, an American rock band
- ReNEW Schools, a New Orleans charter school operator
Famous quotes containing the word renewal:
“The great renewal of the world will perhaps consist in this, that man and maid, freed of all false feelings and reluctances, will seek each other not as opposites, but as brother and sister, as neighbors, and will come together as human beings.”
—Rainer Maria Rilke (1875–1926)
“There must be no cessation
Of motion, or of the noise of motion,
The renewal of noise
And manifold continuation....”
—Wallace Stevens (1879–1955)
“Every epoch which seeks renewal first projects its ideal into a human form. In order to comprehend its own essence tangibly, the spirit of the time chooses a human being as its prototype and raising this single individual, often one upon whom it has chanced to come, far beyond his measure, the spirit enthuses itself for its own enthusiasm.”
—Stefan Zweig (18811942)