Tag: Rabbi David Wolpe

The discussion panel "Jewish Priorities: Life After 10/7" hosted by Stephanie Butnick and Liel Leibovitz at the National Museum of American Jewish History focused on the tense rhetoric within the Jewish community during the Israel war.
Rabbi David Wolpe, a Visiting Scholar at Harvard Divinity School, discusses the reactions that occurred at Harvard in response to an event on October 7.
The author discusses the challenges faced by Jews who criticize Israel and support the Palestinian solidarity movement.
Rabbi David Wolpe oversimplified the Israeli-Palestinian conflict by suggesting that peace could be achieved if Palestinians accepted the legitimacy of a Jewish state.
In the aftermath of a congressional hearing on antisemitism on college campuses, the president of Harvard University, Claudine Gay, apologized for causing pain with her testimony.
Rabbi David Wolpe has resigned from the antisemitism advisory committee at Harvard University because of events on campus and the inadequate testimony of the university's president, Claudine Gay, during a congressional hearing on campus antisemitism.
In a discussion about the ethical implications of accepting philanthropic gifts that may be tainted by the personal or professional activities of the giver, two Jewish thinkers explore the question from a Jewish perspective.
This text discusses two ethical dilemmas faced in Jewish communal life.
This text explores the complexities and ambiguities of Jewish power in contemporary society.
Anne Buydens Douglas, who died at the age of 102, was known for her philanthropy and her collaboration with her husband, Kirk Douglas, in donating their wealth to various charities.
In this episode of the Jewish Lives Podcast, Rabbi David Wolpe discusses his biography on King David, exploring the complex nature of the biblical figure.
Rabbi David Wolpe explores the complex heroism of King David in the book "David: The Divided Heart."
Rabbi David Wolpe discusses the complex and varied views on conversion in Jewish tradition.
Rabbi David Wolpe delves into the profound teachings of Abraham Joshua Heschel, a revered Jewish scholar known for his spiritual insights and poetic prose.
The text discusses differing perspectives on political and religious developments in the Jewish world, focusing on critiques of figures like Lord Rabbi Jonathan Sacks and discussions about Arab-Israeli relations and Jewish cooking.