On the eve of Yom Kippur, a man once stopped the Berditchever Rebbe Rabbi Levi Yitzḥak (1740–1809), on his way to the synagogue, and said:
“Rebbe, I have little to reproach myself for. I have committed no grave sins. But God — He has much to reproach Himself for. He has taken away children, made mothers weep, permitted wars and massacres. It is He who should repent, not I.”
<p>On June 8, an elaborate and audacious operation involving the elite Yamam counterterrorism unit of the Israeli police, the Shin Bet, and hundreds of IDF
The first time the Jewish people changed the world, they did it without an army, without a state, without territory. They did it with a
The central challenge of AI is not intelligence itself. It is the erosion of human responsibility. When decisions are delegated to systems, when outcomes are
The hardening of Pharaoh’s heart in Shemot ( Book of Exodus) is often misunderstood as a theological problem. If God hardens Pharaoh’s heart, how can Pharaoh be