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  1. Explore the life and work of Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks. Discover articles, videos, books, commentary, and educational resources from an international faith leader, ambassador for Judaism and Jewish values, respected moral philosopher, and award-winning author.

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      Read the latest news about the work of The Rabbi Sacks...

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      Support The Rabbi Sacks Legacy. Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks...

    • Festivals

      Read Rabbi Jonathan Sacks' commentaries on the yearly cycle...

    • Jewish Thought

      Discover Rabbi Sacks' perspective on Jewish ideas and...

    • Journey of The Generations

      Jonathan Sacks, Not in God’s Name: Confronting Religious...

  2. Tanakh, Modern Commentary on Tanakh, Jonathan Sacks | Sefaria. Jonathan Sacks. Covenant and Conversation. R. Sackss original series of essays on the weekly Torah portion, a fusion of Jewish tradition, Western philosophy, and literature. Genesis; The Book of the Beginnings.

  3. The Rejection of Rejection. Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks ztz"l. The Politics of Responsibility (Bechukotai) Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks ztz"l. “We the People”. Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks ztz"l. The Power of a Curse. Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks ztz"l. The Birth of Hope.

  4. May 13, 2024 · Welcome to Covenant & Conversation essays, Rabbi Sacks' commentary on the weekly Torah portion, explores new ideas and sharing inspiration from the Torah readings of the week. You can find both the video and the full written article on Acharei Mot available to watch, read, print, and share, by visiting: https://rabbisacks.org/covenant ...

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    • Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks
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    Covenant and Conversation

    Rabbi Jonathan Sacks, the former chief rabbi of the United Kingdom and author of the best-selling “Not in God’s Name: Confronting Religious Violence,” produces a Torah commentary each week, available in podcast and print form (ranging from 1,000-2,000 words). All commentaries come in English and Hebrew, and some are translated into Spanish and Portuguese. Click Covenant and Conversation tab — updated each week, plus archive of past years. Delivered weekly by email.

    Each year a different faculty member of Hadar, a New York City pluralistic co-ed yeshiva, delivers a weekly podcast on the Torah portion. The podcast (some are available in both English and Hebrew) is often accompanied by related source sheets and other written materials. Archives go back to 2013.Podcast subscriptions through iTunes and others; email subscription for text version.

    Pardes, a co-ed, pluralistic yeshiva in Jerusalem, produces this 10-to-20 minute podcast on the Torah portion, each week led by a different member of its 40-teacher faculty. The archives go back to 2009. Subscription available through iTunes or Google Play.

    Offers three animated videos per Torah portion: two 10-12 minute ones narrated by Rabbi David Fohrman and one, called The Parsha Experiment, that is longer, with somewhat more sophisticated animation and geared toward a younger audience (tweens/teens). You can watch three videos a month for free, but have to become a member ($9/month) to access more.

    BimBam

    Most of BimBam’s weekly Torah portion videos are already embedded on My Jewish Learning’s Torah portion pages. However, their site has the full collection as well as accompanying source sheets and study guides (plus videos on numerous other Jewish topics). These short (approximately three minutes long) animated videos are sometimes irreverent. Videos are targeted for ages 13+, but many (and they are marked on the site) are appropriate for children as young as 5. Weekly emails usually go out o...

    Short (500-1,000 words) written commentaries — each written by a different rabbi — relating the week’s Torah portion to issues of disabilities and special needs in education.

    Extensive trove of essays and academic commentaries on the weekly portion, written by professors and scholars of Jewish studies. Pieces are relatively lengthy (1,600-2,500 words) and not light reading, but are edited to make accessible to a motivated reader. Sample titles include, “Differing Conceptions of the Divine Creator,” “The Exodus Story as Jewish Mnemohistory,” and “The Existence of Two Versions of the Decalogue.” The website is organized by portion but you need to know which portion...

    Weekly commentaries that connect the Torah portion to contemporary human rights issues, published by T’ruah: The Rabbinic Call for Human Rights. The current week’s portion appears at the top, but you can search, by portion, for previous commentaries as well.

    Challah Crumbs offers short, kid-friendly commentaries, plus discussion guides activities, like word-search puzzles, coloring activities and crafts, on each week’s Torah portion. Some commentaries are available as podcasts, as well. Podcast subscriptions available through iTunes. Weekly email with 10 questions on the week’s Torah portion delivered each Thursday.

    Activities and discussion topics for each Torah portion, with options for different age and challenge levels.

    Each Torah portion (so far the project only includes the portions from Genesis and Exodus) lists “age-appropriate storybooks that help children learn the characters, story and themes in the Torah text.” To read the book, you can click on the link to purchase it from Amazon, or find it elsewhere. Books are not reprinted on the site. Did we miss anything? Email suggestions to community@myjewishlearning.org.

  5. Jan 11, 2010 · Exodus: The Book of RedemptionCovenant & Conversation: A Weekly Reading of the Jewish Bible. This collection makes Rabbi Jonathan Sacks' brilliant essays on the weekly Torah portions within Exodus available in book form for the first time.

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  7. Rabbi Jonathan Sacks wrote the Jonathan Sacks Haggadah during his tenure as chief rabbi of the United Hebrew Congregations of the Commonwealth in the United Kingdom. It includes English translations of the Haggadah texts, Rabbi Sackss commentary, and essays on the themes and motifs of the holiday.

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