We hope that our beliefs will always survive life’s turbulence unscathed. But things often play out differently when crisis strikes.
After October 7, these three weeks might induct us into the grieving denied to us for the past many months.
We interviewed this leading Israeli historian on the critical questions on Israel today—and he had what to say.
These episodes offer critical questions, reflective insights, and personal stories for understanding Israel—in and beyond this war.
Yes, Israel is “complicated,” but that shouldn’t be a crutch to fall back on. Here are four pieces to help make the “complicated” less so.
“Sin” is the blockage, the obstructions, in life—how do we avoid it? The Talmud offers timeless wisdom for evading bad and living in flow.
Apologies should be easy—but they seem to be anything but. The Talmud shares timeless wisdom to help us say a better sorry.
Human desire wishes that we change at the moment we want to, but real change, real teshuva, takes time.
Just because we change—or want to change—does not mean that the change is good. We can develop bad habits, harmful beliefs, or destructive behaviors under the guise of “growth.”
University of Chicago Professor Agnes Callard breaks down the nature of change and how to become who we want to be.
Rav Judah Mischel and singer Alex Clare shed light on the beauty and complexity of teshuva, namely in their own lives.
Changing how God appeared in my life began with changing how God appeared in my mind. I needed to let go of the scary God and choose a different one.
