On Wednesday 13th April, Rabbi Sacks took part in a public conversation with David Miliband, CEO and President of the International Rescue Committee and former British Foreign Secretary. Their discussion was entitled “Healing a Fractured World: Instability, Refugees and our Responsibility” and was moderated by Rebecca Blumenstein, Deputy Editor-in-Chief, The Wall Street Journal. It was hosted by New York University’s Bronfman Center for Jewish Student Life and was part of the Selma Ruben Distinguished lecture series.
Healing a Fractured World: Instability, Refugees and our Responsibility
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Covenant & Conversation: Family Edition
Covenant & Conversation is kindly sponsored by The Maurice Wohl Charitable Foundation. The Family Edition is kindly sponsored anonymously. … Read more
Covenant & Conversation
Moral vs. Political Decisions (Pinchas 5780)
Download the accompanying Family Edition here! The coronavirus pandemic raised a series of deep moral and political issues[1] How far should governments go in seeking to prevent its spread To what extent should it restrict people’s movements at the cost of violating their civil liberties How far should it go in imposing a clampdown of businesses at the cost of... Read moreVideos
“Today’s politicians are too political” – Rabbi Sacks on BBC Newsnight
On Wednesday 22nd May, Rabbi Sacks was interviewed by Emily Maitlis for BBC Newsnight where he discussed the state of … Read more
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Morality matters more than ever in a world divided by fear and faithlessness
What happens to national identity when everything holding a nation together disintegrates or disappears What happens to society when the focus of a culture is on the self and its icon, the “selfie” What happens when Google filters and Facebook friends divide us into non-communicating sects of the like-minded And what happens to morality when the mantra is no longer “We’re all in this... Read moreBooks
Covenant & Conversation: A Weekly Reading of the Jewish Bible
The Torah is an encounter between past and present, moment and eternity, that frames Jewish consciousness. In this first volume … Read more
