In this analysis of Marilynne Robinson's commentary on the book of Genesis, she portrays a complex yet gracious conception of God, drawing on themes of forgiveness, loyalty, and grace.

The letter addresses children who are estranged from their parents, emphasizing the deep hurt and complexities of these relationships.

The article tells the story of Rivka, who was struggling with how to handle her friend Leah's religious instability.

This text is a poem written in Ukrainian and translated into English.

"Seven Blessings," Israel's Oscar submission, tells a story of a Mizrahi family grappling with family secrets, betrayal, and forgiveness.

The author recounts two personal stories that shaped their understanding of forgiveness and atonement.

The author reflects on the importance of self-scrutiny and introspection during the month of Elul leading up to the High Holidays.

In this episode of the 18Forty Podcast, legal scholar Martha Minow discusses the limitations of teshuva (repentance) and the role of forgiveness in law and human culture.

In this episode of the 18Forty Podcast, legal scholar Martha Minow discusses forgiveness, law, and the limitations of teshuva (repentance).

In this Forward article, the author responds to a reader's dilemma about whether they should forgive their father, who supports Trump, before Yom Kippur.

This poem, titled "Jonah," describes the biblical story of Jonah being swallowed by a sea creature and praying for forgiveness.

The letter writer is seeking advice on how to reconcile with her estranged sister who cut off contact with the family after their father's death.

Eva Mozes Kor, a survivor of Auschwitz, forgave Nazi doctor Josef Mengele despite the atrocities he committed.

A reader writes to The Forward's advice column, "Bintel," seeking guidance on how to handle a situation where their friends declined to take a rapid COVID-19 test before visiting the reader's daughter's home.

The article discusses the problematic nature of society's admiration for stories of forgiveness, particularly when the forgiver is a victim with less power forgiving someone with more power.

In Bruce Black's "A Life Worth Living," the author explores the questions and challenges we face in finding meaning and purpose in our lives.

Rabbi Jonathan Sacks explored the concept of Guilt and Shame cultures in Judaism and contemporary society.

Despite Mel Gibson's history of antisemitism and problematic behavior, he continues to find work in Hollywood due to personal relationships and a philosophy of accountability promoted by individuals like Robert Downey Jr. who vouched for Gibson's redemption.

Daniel Leger, a survivor of the Tree of Life synagogue shooting in Pittsburgh, decided to return to the scene of the crime in order to confront and process the traumatic event.

As Yom Kippur approaches, the author reflects on the challenge of forgiving others, particularly when they show no remorse or apologize.

In this episode, Unorthodox explores the themes of apologies, forgiveness, and repentance.

The article discusses the rise of cancel culture and the power of online mobs to shut down debate and destroy lives.

The text discusses the issue of whether Jeffrey Toobin should be shown compassion and forgiveness in contrast to the unforgiving nature of woke culture towards those who err.

The author reflects on her family's history of abandonment and estrangement, particularly her grandfather's bitterness towards her father.

Eva Kor, a Holocaust survivor and advocate for forgiveness, is portrayed in an interactive biography that uses advanced technology to share her story and insights with future generations.