Tradition Podcast

 

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March 3, 2025

PODCAST: Esther, the Spies & Faith

In a remarkable new essay appearing in TRADITION, Neti Penstein explores the interplay of halakhic sources in the writings of Maimonides, Rabbi Soloveitchik, and others, and brings her analysis of that wisdom to bear in offering a solution to a particular 50-year-old philosophical paradox about the meaning and mechanics of forgiveness. Penstein discusses her essay on the Tradition Podcast—and listeners will be reminded of the Rav’s closing remark in “The Halakhic Mind”: “Out of the sources of Halakhah, a new world view awaits formulation.”
December 22, 2024

PODCAST: The Halakhic Philosophy of Forgiveness

This week TraditionOnline ran a series of excerpts from three new books that have been written and published from within the fog of war; each aiming to offer religious insight and respond to the traumas of our collective Jewish experiences since Simchat Torah 2023. In this podcast we chat with Erica Brown, Rachel Sharansky Danziger, and Moshe Taragin about their writing, the challenge of responding “from the gut” in real time, and how powerful and responsive works of this nature impact in their moment and resonate across the years.
December 5, 2024

PODCAST: War Writing Week

Writing for TRADITION, Menachem Kellner recently reviewed ArtScroll’s new anthology of Maimonidean philosophy, “Kisvei HaRambam: Writings of Rabbi Moshe ben Maimon,” and profiled “The Guide to the Perplexed: A New Translation” (Stanford University Press). With some critical reservations in place, in this podcast with Jeffrey Saks he applauds ArtScroll for a new openness to exposing its readers to Maimonides the philosopher, and praises the new translation of the Guide as an important corrective to earlier works that occluded the fact that “Rambam was also a rabbi”!
November 10, 2024

PODCAST: Maimonides as Rabbi and Philosopher

TRADITION and the Rabbinical Council of America recently hosted R. Mosheh Lichtenstein, Rosh Yeshivat Har Etzion, for a conversation revisiting a classic essay from our archives: R. Aharon Lichtenstein zt”l, “The Ideology of Hesder” (Fall 1981), using it as a lens to explore contemporary issues in Israeli religious and civilian life and society and the particular challenges of the current war. Listen to a recording of the conversation on the Tradition Podcast.
September 16, 2024

PODCAST: The Ideology of Hesder Revisited

TRADITION’s recent Summer issue contains Yitzchak Blau’s review of Gila Fine’s “The Madwoman in the Rabbi’s Attic: Rereading the Women of the Talmud.” In this podcast the reviewer and the author sit down together for a conversation about the book and touch on the relationship between Biblical and Talmudic narrative and teaching values through aggada.
September 8, 2024

PODCAST: The Madwoman in the Rabbi’s Attic

In reviewing Susan Cain’s “Bittersweet: How Sorrow and Longing Make Us Whole” (Crown) for this summer’s TRADITION Book Endorsements, Mail Brofsky drew lessons, strength, and encouragement following the events of Simchat Torah and throughout this year’s long war. In this podcast Cain joins Brofsky to discuss her #1 NY Times bestseller (and Oprah pick), and explore its message for our religious community.
August 26, 2024

PODCAST: “Bittersweet” with Susan Cain

In the area of Jewish medical ethics brain death is the topic which just will not die. No other rabbinic figure’s opinion has factored in quite so significantly on the subject as R. Moshe Feinstein zt”l. However his position has been intensely debated over the years. In a recent piece of research which surfaces some relevant new points of evidence, Dr. Noam Stadlan offers a re-understanding of R. Feinstein’s ruling, with various implications for end-of-life care and organ donation. In this episode of the Tradition Podcast, Stadlan joins our editor, Jeffrey Saks, to discuss the article, as well as larger trends in the field of Jewish medical ethics, the partnership that should exist between physicians and medical research on one hand with poskim on the other, and why our readers are perennially interested in the field of medical halakha.
August 3, 2024

PODCAST: R. Feinstein on Brain Death, Revisited

The Tradition Podcast discusses Gidon Rothstein’s thoughtful and sensitive review of Elisha Aviner’s “Dor Tahpukhot” and its advice to parents whose children have left the fold. Joining Jeffrey Saks to discuss the issue, Rothstein considers the book’s very specifically Israeli focus, and how its lessons might be adapted – or not – for an American audience.
July 21, 2024

PODCAST: A Wayward Generation

Michael Eisenberg recently discussed his Tradition Today Summit essay with Yaakov Wolff at the Shtark Tank podcast. The essay and conversation center on Eisenberg’s concept of “Covenantal Capitalism” and how Jewish values have shaped his career and investing. They also discuss ways in which Torah concepts concerning economic values are best, perhaps only, able to be implemented in modern Israel. Listen to this cross-posted conversation.
May 19, 2024

PODCAST: Covenantal Capitalism

TRADITION’s most recent issue features a special section with short reflective essays on the events of October 7th and the ongoing war in Israel. In this episode, two of those authors meet to discuss the topics touched on in those very personal pieces of writing. Chaim Strauchler engages with Alex S. Ozar, who serves as a rabbi with the Orthodox Union’s JLIC and the Slifka Center for Jewish Life at Yale University. Alex’s essay, “War in Israel, in New Haven” captures the raw emotions, trauma, and fear of last Simhat Torah. He wonders: Is the Golden Age of American Jewry, in fact, over? He shares reflections on the Jewish experience on the Yale campus over the past number of months and what that experience says about the future of American Jewry. Amidst many frightening anecdotes, he communicates optimism about his students and the prospects for future Jewish success.
March 31, 2024

PODCAST: War in Israel at Yale

The Tradition Podcast catches up with some of our regular columnists to discuss how their work helps us expand our reach in shaping the communal conversation over the journal’s digital-direct platforms. Yitzchak Blau offers a review of what he has been exploring over 30 installments of his “Alt+SHIFT” column, now going on hiatus. What’s involved in the act of cultural “translation” of Hebrew content for an American audience—and why is it important? Later in the episode we meet Moshe Kurtz, who will be stepping in with a new series, “Unpacking the Iggerot,” exploring themes and topics at the intersection of halakha and hashkafa as they arise from the Iggerot Moshe of R. Moshe Feinstein.
March 3, 2024

PODCAST: Alt+SHIFT Exit Interview

Yisroel Ben-Porat’s recent TRADITION essay offered an historical investigation of an enigmatic 18th-century figure, “Rabbi” Judah Monis—the first Jewish-born faculty member at Harvard, where he taught Hebrew for almost four decades. Monis converted in advance of his appointment, but seems to have maintained a complicated relationship with the Judaism he tried to leave behind. The Tradition Podcast spoke with Ben-Porat about this little-known chapter which opens very many questions about early (and contemporary) American Jewish identity.
February 18, 2024

PODCAST: A Colonial Protestant Rabbi at Harvard

Writing from Israel, our editor Jeffrey Saks considers the war’s challenges for our religious community, the heartening reality of Jewish unity, and some sharp questions it all poses for our way forward. Listen to this Audio Editor’s Note accompanying TRADITION’s forthcoming Winter 2024 issue, with special content related to the ongoing war in Gaza.
January 28, 2024

AUDIO EDITOR’S NOTE: The Abnormal Matzav

TRADITION’s Summer 2023 issue, recently made fully open access, contained a fascinating offering penned by Michael A. Shmidman, our distinguished editor emeritus, titled “Isadore Twersky’s Unique Contribution to the Study of The Guide of the Perplexed”—a presentation and analysis of interlocking components of Rabbi Professor Isadore (Yitzhak) Twersky’s understanding of Maimonides’ formulation of the relationship between law and philosophy, particularly as expressed in the Moreh Nevukhim. In this podcast episode we share the recording of Shmidman’s lecture on which the essay is based, presented at a conference in memory of R. Twersky at Yeshiva University’s Bernard Revel Graduate School of Jewish Studies.
January 15, 2024

PODCAST: Law and Philosophy in the Guide

As we continue to wrestle with the state of anxiety for what comes next at this troubling and traumatic time in Israel and around the Jewish world the Tradition Podcast checks in with our editor emeritus Rabbi Emanuel Feldman. In this episode Jeffrey Saks talks with his distinguished predecessor about the current Gaza War in light of his memories of the Six Day War and the Yom Kippur War; the challenges to Zionism and religious Zionism going forward; and his cautious optimism for a renewed Jewish spirit when the fog clears and we emerge victorious.
November 27, 2023

PODCAST: R. Emanuel Feldman Remembers Wars and Hopes for Jewish Revival

Shalom Rosenberg z”l, in his essay “A Narrow Bridge: R Nahman of Breslov’s Faith in a World of Doubt” (TRADITION, Fall 2023), writes of finding faith in a world of confusion and at a time that many are plagued by doubt. Because Rosenberg’s essay presents itself to us with such unexpected timeliness, in these days of war and worry and doubt, we discuss it with Rabbi Dr. Zvi Leshem on the Tradition Podcast.
November 5, 2023

PODCAST: Shalom Rosenberg’s Narrow Bridge of Faith

TRADITION’s recent issue features Dr. Yosefa Fogel Wruble essay, “Psalm 139: When God’s Presence Both Overwhelms and Eludes,” which explores the theological relevance in understanding this psalm as a form of emotional struggle with God. When the essay was written no one could have foreseen how its themes would become presciently relevant to our current moment—so we thought it would be appropriate to chat with the author about what she wrote in light of the events on Simhat Torah and the war.
October 23, 2023

PODCAST: When God’s Presence Overwhelms and Eludes

TRADITION and the Rabbinical Council of America brought together authors from our recent issue on “The Yom Kippur War After 50 Years” as they discuss insights from their contributions to our pages and the sudden, tragic timeliness of that issue for events unfolding in Israel. Watch or listen to the recording.
October 11, 2023

PODCAST: From Yom Kippur 1973 to Simchat Torah 2023

Todd Berman joins the TRADITION Podcast to discuss his essay exploring a 6-decade-old critique launched by R. Eliezer Berkovits on Dr. Abraham J. Heschel’s “Theology of Divine Pathos.” With Jeffrey Saks he explores the underpinnings of the original debate between Berkovits and Heschel; how the Orthodox community’s reception of those ideas has evolved in perhaps surprising ways over the decades; and what aroused his interest in this old episode which turns out to be still quite relevant to contemporary Jewish thought.
September 26, 2023

PODCAST: Divine Pathos

Among the papers presented at the recent Tradition Today Summit was a fascinating item co-authored by Avital Chizik-Goldschmidt and Chaim Saiman, “Material Success and the Rise of ‘Modern, Orthodoxy’” – in which a lot rides on the title’s enigmatic comma. In this episode of our podcast, Jeffrey Saks chats with Saiman about the paper, and the unique and curious ways in which the markers of Orthodoxy’s material aspirations each respond to the halakhic requirements and religious aspirations of persons who live fully within Orthodoxy and who are invested in its continuity. 
June 12, 2023

PODCAST: Materialism and the Rise of “Modern, Orthodoxy”

Three decades following the passing of the Rav his legacy endures and his teachings still inspire – but how do we communicate his Torah to a generation “which did not know Yosef” (R. Yosef Dov Halevi Soloveitchik, that is)? Mali Brosky’s recent TRADITION essay “The Rav’s Enduring Pedagogical Relevance” takes up this challenge. She recently discussed her essay on the podcast she co-hosts, RZ Weekly, which graciously offered to share the episode with listeners of the TRADITION Podcast.
May 2, 2023

PODCAST: The Rav’s Enduring Pedagogical Relevance

Our editor, Jeffrey Saks, offers this audio version of his Editor’s Note introducing TRADITION’s special issue on the thought of Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik zt”l. In Saks’ essay, “We Read the Rav to Know We Are Not Alone in Loneliness,” he shares his own personal encounter with the Rav’s writings at a pivotal moment in his religious development. 
April 16, 2023

PODCAST: We Read the Rav to Know We Are Not Alone

A highlight of this week’s Passover observances is the recounting of the biblical Ten Plagues. In an interesting new book, Dr. Jeremy Brown considers the Eleventh Plague, a kind of catch-all phrase he uses to explore how Jews as a people and Judaism as a religious tradition have encountered and responded to plagues, disease, and pandemics from the Bible right up to our own days of COVID-19. 
April 2, 2023

PODCAST: The Eleventh Plague

TRADITION’s Winter 2021 issue featured Avivah Zornberg’s essay, “On Love, Holiness, and the Other,” which explored the “command to aspire” as an ethical imperative. That essay has now appeared as part of a larger chapter in her most recent book, “The Hidden Order of Intimacy: Reflections on the Book of Leviticus” (Schocken). As we commence our annual reading of Leviticus the TRADITION Podcast spoke with Zornberg about her new book, the intellectual “atmosphere” she breathes in order to produce works of Torah scholarship that bring together such wide-ranging voices, and the troubling state of the study of the humanities in the world today and within Jewish learning in particular. 
March 21, 2023

PODCAST: The Hidden Order of Intimacy

Prof. Marc B. Shapiro’s recent essay “From the Pages of TRADITION: R. Esriel Hildesheimer on Torah Study for Women” (TRADITION, Summer 2022), is the subject today's TRADITION Podcast. Shapiro joined Jeffrey Saks to discuss R. Hildesheimer’s legacy and that of 19th-century German Orthodoxy; the history of women’s Torah study; trends in Jewish education; and the intersections of Jewish history and thought.
February 12, 2023

PODCAST: R. Hildesheimer and Women’s Education

Michael J. Harris joins the TRADITION Podcast to discuss his recently published essay, “Resultant Moral Luck and Jewish Tradition,” asking if we should judge people by their intentions, for good or for ill, or by the results of those intentions? He discusses the many significant sources within rabbinic literature that can be brought to bear on this important topic in Moral Philosophy.
January 22, 2023

PODCAST: Moral Luck

Yakov Nagen discusses his recent TRADITION essay, “Sharing Torah with the World: The Jewish People’s Responsibility to Non-Jews,” arguing that teaching Torah to non-Jews is the most effective way to fulfill our Jewish spiritual mission. This is a provocative thesis, since it must account for longstanding contrary attitudes and approaches, and must justify the endeavor in the face of readings of tradition and halakha which (at best) looks at such activity with suspicion, or (at worst) outright forbids it. Listen to the newest episode of the TRADITION Podcast…
November 28, 2022

PODCAST: Sharing Torah with the World 

The TRADITION Podcast takes a look back at our “The BEST” column, marking 150 entries, and surveying some of the themes in general culture which potentially inspire us to live better. Marina Zilbergerts, Dov Lerner, and Chaim Strauchler discuss the challenges and opportunities of harnessing worldly culture in the service of religious life. They also consider questions of instrumentalism, the decline of the liberal arts, and the recent “New York Times” expose on Hasidic yeshivot. 
September 22, 2022

PODCAST: The Best

In advance of the once-in-seven-year signing of the prozbul, Shlomo Brody joins the TRADITION Podcast to discuss his recent TRADITION essay “The Curious Case of Prozbul’s Disappearance and Resurgence” – a fascinating test-case that raises interesting questions about how and if halakha adapts and evolves. 
September 12, 2022

PODCAST: Prozbul’s Disappearance and Resurgence

This is an Audio Editor’s Note from TRADITION’s newly released Summer 2022 issue—Rabbi Jeffrey Saks reads his essay “It Takes a Cosmic Village” which introduces a special section on Jewish Universalism.
August 21, 2022

PODCAST: It Takes a Cosmic Village

R. Jonathan Sacks was a frequent critic of the emergence of a post-truth culture and also a life-long opponent of moral relativism. Yet, in his book, “The Dignity of Difference,” he was an ardent proponent of a form of religious pluralism. When first published over 20 years ago his position was both attacked and misunderstood—giving rise to questions about how his Orthodoxy and his devotion to objective truth were able to sit alongside his advocacy for a form of religious pluralism. Sam Lebens and Erica Brown discuss these and related topics in the TRADITION Podcast.
July 26, 2022

PODCAST: Rabbi Sacks’ Pluralism Reexamined

In this episode of the TRADITION/Or Chadash series, Shlomo Zuckier discusses the presence of Hasidism in contemporary Modern Orthodox life. Alon Meltzer queries Zuckier about his contribution to TRADITION’s “Rabbi Lamm Memorial Volume” which analyzed R. Lamm's approach to Hasidut and how it formulated a key element in his manifesto of Torah u-Madda.
June 12, 2022

PODCAST: Contemporary (Neo-)Hasidut and Modern Orthodoxy

In this episode of the TRADITION/Or Chadash series Jacquie Seemann Charak of Or Chadash in Sydney, Australia, questions our editor  Jeffrey Saks about  his recent essay in the Rabbi Norman Lamm memorial volume, “The Extremes Are More Consistent But Absurd,” which explored R. Lamm’s writings on religious moderation as the hallmark of our community.
May 29, 2022

PODCAST: The Absurdity of Extremism

PODCAST: Dispatch from Ukraine
March 10, 2022

PODCAST: Dispatch from Ukraine

In “The Rebellion of the Daughters” historian Rachel Manekin performs a brilliant work of detection, revealing to her readers the inner lives of young Jewish women in pre-World War I Habsburg Galicia who left their traditional Orthodox homes for life in the Catholic Church. In this episode of the podcast we bring together Manekin and Beverly Gribetz, who recently reviewed the book in TRADITION. Together they discuss the book, the world it explores, and its meaning contemporary Jewish life and education.
February 22, 2022

PODCAST: The Rebellion of the Daughters

The TRADITION Podcast recently caught up with R. Shubert Spero, who just published “The Problematic Metaphors of Righteousness,” his 26th essay in our pages. We discussed the wide range of his philosophical interests over his long rabbinic and academic careers, the formative influences on his thought, and the central role Religious Zionism plays in his work.
February 15, 2022

PODCAST: Shubert Spero and “Doing” Philosophy

Join professors Carmi Horowitz and Jeffrey Woolf for a wide-ranging podcast conversation about the life and legacy of Rabbi Prof. Yitzhak (Isadore) Twersky zt”l, as reflected in the recent collection of essays, edited by Horowitz and reviewed by Woolf in TRADITION’s recent issue.
December 19, 2021

PODCAST: R. Yitzhak Twersky Between Law and Spirit

In “In Praise of Peshara,” R. Zalman Nechemiah Goldberg zt”l, outlines the many practical advantages of deciding Beit Din cases according to principles of equity or compromise, and not simply according to strict halakha (din). This essay is an excellent introduction to understand R. Zalman Nechemiah’s halakhic thought and offers insight to the mind of one of our generation’s most significant halakhists. In this episode of the TRADITION Podcast R. Yona Reiss and R. Daniel Z. Feldman discuss the article, unpack its ideas, and enable greater understanding of the issues.
November 30, 2021

PODCAST: In Praise of Peshara

The TRADITION Podcast explores Rabbi Norman Lamm’s energetic rabbinic leadership and his message and challenge to his rabbinic colleagues and students. Guests R. Menachem Penner and R. Benjamin Samuels chat with our editor R. Jeffrey Saks about their contributions to the recent “Rabbi Lamm Memorial Volume.”
November 14, 2021

PODCAST: Rabbi Lamm and the Spirit of the Rabbinate

In this episode of the TRADITION Podcast our editor R. Jeffrey Saks speaks with Rachelle Sprecher Fraenkel about her contribution to our “Rabbi Norman Lamm memorial Volume” in which she assessed his writing, preaching, and teaching on the role of “Family and Morality in Turbulent Times.”
November 7, 2021

PODCAST: Family and Morality in Turbulent Times

In this episode of the TRADITION Podcast our editor R. Jeffrey Saks speaks with Dr. Erica Brown and Prof. Ari Goldman about their contributions to the “Rabbi Norman Lamm Memorial Volume.” They each wrote about aspects of Rabbi Lamm’s written record as a self-styled “unrepentant darshan” one of the Jewish 20th century’s peerless rhetoricians, who turned the synagogue sermon into an art form and used the power of the pulpit to commutate an array of messages and educate his flock in a most impactful way. 
October 31, 2021

PODCAST: The Unrepentant Darshan

PODCAST: R. Lamm Memorial Volume Book Launch
September 30, 2021

PODCAST: R. Lamm Memorial Volume Book Launch

In this installment of the TRADITION Podcast we present an audio editor’s column with Rabbi Jeffrey Saks’ essay, “A Man of All Spirits: Excavating the Thought of Rabbi Lamm,” read by the author. This is the introductory essay in TRADITION’s recently released “Rabbi Norman Lamm Memorial Volume.”
September 13, 2021

AUDIO EDITOR’S NOTE: Excavating the Thought of Rabbi Lamm

Eric Lawee and Jeffrey Saks consider how Rashi’s Torah commentary came to occupy its singular place in Jewish learning, and if it was inevitable or not – in the TRADITION Podcast.
June 13, 2021

PODCAST: Eric Lawee’s “Rashi’s Commentary”

On the TRADITION Podcast Rabbanit Chana Henkin discusses the legacy of her late husband, Rav Yehuda Herzl Henkin zt”l, as a thinker and posek (shared broadcast from the 2021 RCA Convention).
May 26, 2021

PODCAST: Rav Henkin as Posek and Thinker

Rabbi Lamm’s Intellectual Legacy
May 24, 2021

Rabbi Lamm’s Intellectual Legacy

In this TRADITION Podcast authors from our R. Sacks Bookshelves Project discuss why R. Sacks read and quoted the books that he did and the role those works played in his leadership and philosophy. They look at some common themes emerging from the project and the optimistic view of humanity with which R. Sacks leaves us, his readers and disciples.
April 15, 2021

PODCAST: Rabbi Sacks Bookshelves Project

The most recent issue of TRADITION contains “A Halakhic Framework for Decision-Making in Acute Critical Illness” by Judah Goldberg, which explores the array of complicated medical decision making required in difficult, traumatic circumstances. Rabbis Hershel Schachter and Mordechai Willig penned a “Rabbinic Postscript” which appears as an appendix to the article. Judah Goldberg joins the TRADITION Podcast to discuss his proposal.
January 31, 2021

PODCAST: Decision-Making in Acute Critical Illness

Daniel Friedman and Chaim Strauchler discuss Richard Niebuhr’s classical essay,
January 20, 2021

PODCAST: Covenantal Community

In the TRADITION Podcast R. Yona Reiss explains the religious obligation to vaccinate against COVID-19 as part of halakha’s imperative to be vigilant in preserving and protecting human life.
December 23, 2020

PODCAST: The COVID Vaccine and Halakha

PODCAST: Service of God in the Classroom
November 24, 2020

PODCAST: Service of God in the Classroom

PODCAST: The Philosophical Legacy of Jonathan Sacks
November 9, 2020

PODCAST: The Philosophical Legacy of Jonathan Sacks

PODCAST: Unbinding Isaac
November 4, 2020

PODCAST: Unbinding Isaac

PODCAST: Jewish Thought in the Contemporary World
October 27, 2020

PODCAST: Jewish Thought in the Contemporary World

PODCAST: “Nehemiah” by Yakov Z. Mayer
October 6, 2020

PODCAST: “Nehemiah” by Yakov Z. Mayer

PODCAST: The BEST
September 10, 2020

PODCAST: The BEST

PODCAST: A Sephardic Response to “Rupture and Reconstruction”
September 1, 2020

PODCAST: A Sephardic Response to “Rupture and Reconstruction”

PODCAST: Debates L’Shem Shomayim: Annexation
July 15, 2020

PODCAST: Debates L’Shem Shomayim: Annexation

PODCAST: Four Facets of the Love of God
June 14, 2020

PODCAST: Four Facets of the Love of God

PODCAST: R. Lamm & Torah Umadda
June 1, 2020

PODCAST: R. Lamm & Torah Umadda

AUDIO EDITOR’S NOTE: Issachar in Lockdown
May 18, 2020

AUDIO EDITOR’S NOTE: Issachar in Lockdown

PODCAST: Joshua Berman on Biblical Criticism and Historical Truth
May 12, 2020

PODCAST: Joshua Berman on Biblical Criticism and Historical Truth

PODCAST: Anti-Semitism and COVID-Libels
April 26, 2020

PODCAST: Anti-Semitism and COVID-Libels

PODCAST: Reading in a Time of COVID
April 19, 2020

PODCAST: Reading in a Time of COVID

PODCAST: Mark Smilowitz’s “Ki Lekha”: Music to Plead with God
April 6, 2020

PODCAST: Mark Smilowitz’s “Ki Lekha”: Music to Plead with God

PODCAST: Coronavirus and the Mind of God
March 31, 2020

PODCAST: Coronavirus and the Mind of God

PODCAST: We Are But Dust
March 24, 2020

PODCAST: We Are But Dust

PODCAST: Courage as a Jewish Value
March 22, 2020

PODCAST: Courage as a Jewish Value

PODCAST: R. Hershel Schachter on Hilkhot Covid-19
March 17, 2020

PODCAST: R. Hershel Schachter on Hilkhot Covid-19

Podcast: The Rabbi and the Imam: Beginning Dialogues with the Muslim Community
March 2, 2020

Podcast: The Rabbi and the Imam: Beginning Dialogues with the Muslim Community

PODCAST: Gen Z and Post-Reconstruction
January 16, 2020

PODCAST: Gen Z and Post-Reconstruction

Podcast: Toward a Community of Normalcy
December 17, 2019

Podcast: Toward a Community of Normalcy

A “Rupture and Reconstruction” Primer
December 3, 2019

A “Rupture and Reconstruction” Primer

Podcast: Social Orthodoxy, Orthopraxy, and Mimesis
November 14, 2019

Podcast: Social Orthodoxy, Orthopraxy, and Mimesis

Podcast: Reconstruction in No Man's Land
October 17, 2019

Podcast: Reconstruction in No Man’s Land

R. J. David Bleich on the 50-Year Survey of Contemporary Halakha
June 13, 2019

R. J. David Bleich on the 50-Year Survey of Contemporary Halakha

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