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Category Archives: Prophets
“Elu v’elu’ are the words of the living God
(I had intended to write an entirely different essay on my interpretation of the sugyah in Sanhedrin dealing with the stubborn and rebellious son. But as I was scrambling to finish this article before Shavuot, I suddenly came up with … Continue reading
Posted in A fence around the Torah, Babylonian Talmud, Bavli, Bein Hametzorim, Bible, Conservative Judaism, Cycleof the Jewish Year, Ethics of the Fathers, God, Haredi, Israel, Jerusalem Talmud, Jewish, Jewish Calendar, Jewish Learning, Jewish Life, Jewish Living, Jewish Medical Ethics, Jewish Parenting, Jewish Religion, Jewish ritual, Jewish Wisdom, Judaism, Kabbalah, Learning, Maimonides, Men of the Great Assembly, Moses, Oral Law, Orthodox, Orthodox Judaism, Orthodoxy, Parenting, Pharisees, Pirkei Avot, Prophecy, Prophets, Rabbis, Rambam, Reconstructionism, Reconstructionist Judaism, Reform, Reform Judaism, Religion, Religious coercion, Religious freedom, Religious Judaism, Sages, Samaritans, Sea of Halakhah, Shavuot, Shoah, Simon the Just, Sinai, Talmud, Tanach, Teaching Torah, Theology, Tikun leil Shavuot, Torah Shebe'al Peh, Uncategorized, Women, Written Law, Yerushalmi
Tagged David Hartman, Feminist learning, Jerusalem, Kotel, Pluralistic Learning, Tel Aviv, tradition, Western Wall, Yeshiva
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Halakhic Innovation
I know this is a bit off-topic, but this article from today’s Haaretz is relevant to the general theme of my series on the evolution of the oral law. It raises a question we raised since our first class in … Continue reading
Posted in A fence around the Torah, Alexander The Great, Babylonian Talmud, Bavli, Bein Hametzorim, Bible, Conservative Judaism, Cycleof the Jewish Year, Ethics of the Fathers, Ezra, Fast Days, God, Haredi, Holocaust, Israel, Jerusalem Talmud, Jewish, Jewish Calendar, Jewish Learning, Jewish Life, Jewish Living, Jewish Parenting, Jewish Religion, Jewish ritual, Jewish Wisdom, Judaism, Kabbalah, Learning, Luck, Madonna, Maimonides, Men of the Great Assembly, Moses, Oral Law, Orthodox, Orthodox Judaism, Orthodoxy, Parenting, Passover, Pharisees, Pirkei Avot, Prophecy, Prophets, Rabbis, Rambam, Reconstrcutionist Judaism, Reconstructionism, Reconstructionist Judaism, Reform, Reform Judaism, Religion, Religious coercion, Religious freedom, Religious Judaism, Saducees, Sages, Samaritans, Sea of Halakhah, Seder, Seventeenth of Tammuz, Shavuot, Shimon Hatzadik, Shoah, Shomronim, Simon the Just, Sinai, Talmud, Tanach, Teaching Torah, The Three Weeks, Theology, Torah Shebe'al Peh, Trah Shebe'al peh, Trochenbrod, Uncategorized, Women, Written Law, yahrzeit, Yerushalmi, Yom Hashoah
Tagged A fence around the Torah, Alexander the Great, Anshei Knesset Hagedolah, Avot d’Rabbi Nathan, babylonian exile, Babylonian Talmud, Bavli, Bible, build a fence around the torah, Conservative Judaism, Cycleof the Jewish Year, Eliezer Berkovits, Ethics of the Fathers, evolution of Jewish law, evolution of Judaism, Ezra, Fast days, Gemara, gezerot, God, hakhamim, Halakhha le’Moshe Misinai, Hammurabi code, Haredi, History of halakhha, Holocaust, Israel, Jerusalem Talmud, Jewish, Jewish Calendar, jewish civilization, Jewish evolution, Jewish Learning, Jewish Life, Jewish Living, Jewish people, Jewish Philosophy, Jewish Religion, Jewish ritual, Jewish tradition, Jewish Wisdom, Joshua, Judaism, Kabbalah, Learning, Maimonides, Men of the Great Assembly, Mishna Torah, Mitzvah, Mitzvot, Mordechai Kaplan, Moses, Nehemia, Oral Law, Orthodox, Orthodox Judaism, Orthodoxy, Passover, Pharisees, Pirkei Avot, Prophecy, Prophets, rabbinic Judaism, Rabbis, Rambam, Rambam | Tagged Learning, Reconstrcutionist Judaism, Reconstructionism, Reconstructionist Judaism, Reform, Reform Judaism, Religion, Religious coercion, religious freedom, Religious Judaism, Revelation at Sinai, Saadia, Saducees, Sages, Samaritans, Sea of Halakhah, Seder, Seventeenth of Tammuz, Shavuot, Shimon Hatzadik, Shomronim, Simon the Just, Sinai, Soloveitchik, takkanah, takkanot, Talmud, Tanach, Tanakh, Teaching Torah, Theology, tikun, Tikun Leil Shavuot, toah sages, torah scholars, Torah shebe'al peh, tradition, Trah Shebe'al peh, Uncategorized, Uncategorized | Tagged Alexander the Great, Written Law, Yehoshua, Yerushalmi
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Going…going…where? Goodbye to Prophecy
We know that between the last of the prophets and the beginning of the Mishnah, Judaism underwent a major change. Avot describes this period in just a sentence or two. The Rambam takes several paragraphs to explain it. But nobody … Continue reading
Posted in A fence around the Torah, Alexander The Great, Babylonian Talmud, Bavli, Bible, Conservative Judaism, Ethics of the Fathers, Ezra, Fast Days, God, Haredi, Israel, Jerusalem Talmud, Jewish Calendar, Jewish Learning, Jewish Life, Jewish Living, Jewish Religion, Jewish ritual, Jewish Wisdom, Judaism, Kabbalah, Learning, Maimonides, Men of the Great Assembly, Moses, Oral Law, Orthodox, Orthodox Judaism, Orthodoxy, Pharisees, Pirkei Avot, Prophecy, Prophets, Rabbis, Rambam, Reconstrcutionist Judaism, Reconstructionist Judaism, Reform, Reform Judaism, Religion, Religious coercion, Religious freedom, Religious Judaism, Saducees, Sages, Samaritans, Sea of Halakhah, Seder, Seventeenth of Tammuz, Shimon Hatzadik, Shomronim, Simon the Just, Sinai, Talmud, Tanach, Teaching Torah, Theology, Torah Shebe'al Peh, Trah Shebe'al peh, Uncategorized
Tagged Alexander the Great, Anshei Knesset Hagedolah, Avot d’Rabbi Nathan, babylonian exile, Babylonian Talmud, Bavli, Bible, build a fence around the torah, Conservative Judaism, Cycleof the Jewish Year, Eliezer Berkovits, Ethics of the Fathers, evolution of Jewish law, evolution of Judaism, Ezra, Fast days, Gemara, gezerot, God, hakhamim, Halakhha le’Moshe Misinai, Hammurabi code, Haredi, History of halakhha, Holocaust, Israel, Jerusalem Talmud, Jewish, Jewish Calendar, jewish civilization, Jewish evolution, Jewish Learning, Jewish Life, Jewish Living, Jewish people, Jewish Philosophy, Jewish Religion, Jewish ritual, Jewish tradition, Jewish Wisdom, Joshua, Judaism, Kabbalah, Learning, Maimonides, Men of the Great Assembly, Mishna Torah, Mitzvah, Mitzvot, Mordechai Kaplan, Moses, Nehemia, Oral Law, Orthodox, Orthodox Judaism, Orthodoxy, Passover, Pirkei Avot, rabbinic Judaism, Rabbis, Rambam, Rambam | Tagged Learning, Reconstrcutionist Judaism, Reconstructionism, Reconstructionist Judaism, Reform, Reform Judaism, Religion, Religious coercion, religious freedom, Religious Judaism, Revelation at Sinai, Saadia, Sages, Sea of Halakhah, Seventeenth of Tammuz, Shavuot, Shimon Hatzadik, Simon the Just, Sinai, Soloveitchik, takkanah, takkanot, Talmud, Tanach, Tanakh, Teaching Torah, Theology, tikun, Tikun Leil Shavuot, toah sages, torah scholars, Torah shebe'al peh, tradition, Trah Shebe'al peh, Uncategorized, Written Law, Yehoshua, Yerushalmi
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Got Talmud? Questions and Thoughts on Judaism and Living from Rabbi Sid Slivko 