Mark Gottlieb describes P.H. Brazier’s “A Hebraic Inkling” as, “a comprehensive study devoted to C.S. Lewis’ views on Jews and Judaism.” In responding, Yaakov Weinstein observes that Brazier’s work goes much further by attempting to define Hebraic Christianity, and questions how the famed author and apologist measures up.  

Gianna Goldfarb revisits Abraham Joshua Heschel’s “The Sabbath” through the lens of her own evolving observance. Moving from passive rest to intentional holiness, she explores Shabbat as vulnerability, joy, and resistance to modern life—an intimate journey into Heschel’s “palace in time” that feels both deeply personal and urgently contemporary.