In their book Reading Ruth: Birth, Redemption, and the Way of Israel, Leon Kass and Hannah Mandelbaum provide a commentary on the biblical book of Ruth.

In this episode of TanakhCast, the discussion revolves around the portrayal of happy endings in the Tanakh.

In "A Moral Voice", Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks argues for the importance of the common good in a world dominated by individualism and identity politics.

The author examines the concept of masculinity and heroism in the context of Hanukkah, specifically focusing on the biblical term "gevurah" and its association with physical prowess and heroism.

This article discusses the phenomenon of (mis)quoting Scripture in American politics, highlighting examples from Abraham Lincoln, Nancy Pelosi, Joe Biden, and Mike Pence.

The conclusion of the text discusses how to maintain a transcendent and timeless view of the Torah in light of Biblical criticism.

In TanakhCast #190, the podcast explores four chapters of the Tanakh, specifically from Genesis to 2 Chronicles.

In the TanakhCast #182 episode, the hosts delve into 4 chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, beginning with Genesis and concluding with 2 Chronicles, intending to cover the entire text over time, despite the scale of the undertaking.

TanakhCast #179 is a podcast that explores and reflects on four chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, from Genesis to 2 Chronicles, offering a deep dive into these biblical texts.

The article "Joy at Last: Reflections on the End of Esther" by Erica Brown delves into the overlooked theme of joy in the Book of Esther.

The text delves into the concept of the leviathan, exploring its rich meanings in English literature and its origins in Hebrew biblical texts.

In episode 159 of TanakhCast, the focus is on exploring the literary devices found in the Tanakh.

The text explores the discrepancy between the holiday of Shavuot and the giving of the Torah at Sinai.

Graham Phillips believed he had located Moses' grave containing the legendary staff in Petra, Jordan but faced obstacles in excavating it.

The article discusses the misconception that biblical prophets took specific political stands, and argues that prophets like Moses were unique in their direct communication with God.

The text discusses the relationship between Yaakov and Lavan as depicted in Parashat Vayeitzei.

Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks, known for his Covenant and Conversation series, focuses on the figure of Moses in his biblical commentaries, emphasizing themes of leadership challenges and building a just society.

Turkish scientist Yavuz Örnek, a professor of Marine Sciences, suggested on a Turkish state-run channel that Noah, from the biblical story of the Great Flood, might have communicated with his son aboard the ark using a cell phone.

The TanakhCast podcast explores the Tanakh, covering 4 chapters every two weeks from Genesis to 2 Chronicles.

The story of the Binding of Isaac, or Akeidah, showcases Abraham's dilemma between obeying God's command to sacrifice his son and acting ethically.

The article discusses the parallels between Shakespeare's play "King Lear" and the biblical story of the binding of Isaac.

The text delves into the importance of texts both inside and outside the Bible in understanding Jewish tradition.

The discussion revolves around the importance of tone in conveying meaning and authority in religious texts, particularly focusing on the introduction of God's first public words at Mount Sinai in the Torah.

The text "Wise Trader or Deceitful Traitor? Eshet Hayil Reconsidered" by Eliav Grossman delves into a critical analysis of Proverbs 31, the chapter that describes the "woman of valor," often sung on Shabbat.

In episode 91 of the TanakhCast podcast, the hosts delve into the discussion of four chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, covering from Genesis to 2 Chronicles.