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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Faith and Spirituality are Stronger Than Ever
At first sight, the figures look bad for religion. In a survey published yesterday by British Social Attitudes, 53 … Read more
Covenant & Conversation
Appearance and Reality (Mikketz)
After twenty-two years and many twists and turns, Joseph and his brothers finally meet We sense the drama of the moment The last time they had been together, the brothers planned to kill Joseph and eventually sold him as a slave One of the reasons they did so is that they were angry at his reports about his dreams; he had twice dreamed that his brothers would bow down to him To them that... Read moreVideos
Facing the future without fear, together (Rabbi Sacks at TED2017)
On 24th April 2017, Rabbi Sacks delivered his first TED Talk at the main TED Conference in Vancouver. You can … Read more
Writing
The keys to understanding American anti-Semitism — and fighting back (published by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency)
The last two festivals to be added to the Jewish calendar prior to modern times — Purim and Hanukkah — are both about anti-Semitism There is one obvious difference between them: Haman, of the Purim story, wanted to kill Jews Antiochus, of the Hanukkah story, wanted to kill Judaism It was the difference between Nazi Germany and Soviet Communism But there is another difference that has... Read moreBooks
Studies in Spirituality: A Weekly Reading of the Jewish Bible
Studies in Spirituality is the most recent volume in Rabbi Sacks’ Covenant & Conversation essays on the weekly Torah portion. … Read more
