“God is dead”—or so Friedrich Nietzsche famously said toward the end of the 19th century. A century earlier, Jean-Jacques Rousseau observed that “religion, discredited everywhere by philosophy, had lost its ascendancy even over the people.” And yet, with the 21st century well underway, God refuses to die His predicted death. Over the past few years, religion seems to be becoming more—not less—politically relevant. Why has God refused to retreat from the public square, much less die, despite the Enlightenment critique of religion?
In this conversation, as part of a conference at the American Enterprise Institute, Rabbi Soloveichik explores these questions and more with the professor Patrick Deneen and Tikvah Senior Director Jonathan Silver.
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The Unfolding of Religious Liberty in America: Rabbi Soloveichik at the Becket Fund Gala
Rabbi Soloveichik delivered the keynote address at the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty's annual Canterbury Gala, where he discussed the foundations of religious liberty in America, the story of the Liberty Bell, and more.
What Jews Mean to America, with Rabbi Meir Soloveichik and Jay Nordlinger
Rabbi Soloveichik sits down with NR senior editor Jay Nordlinger to discuss his tentpole essay, "What Jews Mean to America."
“God is dead”—or so Friedrich Nietzsche famously said toward the end of the 19th century. A century earlier, Jean-Jacques Rousseau observed that “religion, discredited everywhere by philosophy, had lost its ascendancy even over the people.” And yet, with the 21st century well underway, God refuses to die His predicted death. Over the past few years, religion seems to be becoming more—not less—politically relevant. Why has God refused to retreat from the public square, much less die, despite the Enlightenment critique of religion?
In this conversation, as part of a conference at the American Enterprise Institute, Rabbi Soloveichik explores these questions and more with the professor Patrick Deneen and Tikvah Senior Director Jonathan Silver.
Explore More
The Unfolding of Religious Liberty in America: Rabbi Soloveichik at the Becket Fund Gala
Rabbi Soloveichik delivered the keynote address at the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty's annual Canterbury Gala, where he discussed the foundations of religious liberty in America, the story of the Liberty Bell, and more.
What Jews Mean to America, with Rabbi Meir Soloveichik and Jay Nordlinger
Rabbi Soloveichik sits down with NR senior editor Jay Nordlinger to discuss his tentpole essay, "What Jews Mean to America."
“God is dead”—or so Friedrich Nietzsche famously said toward the end of the 19th century. A century earlier, Jean-Jacques Rousseau observed that “religion, discredited everywhere by philosophy, had lost its ascendancy even over the people.” And yet, with the 21st century well underway, God refuses to die His predicted death. Over the past few years, religion seems to be becoming more—not less—politically relevant. Why has God refused to retreat from the public square, much less die, despite the Enlightenment critique of religion?
In this conversation, as part of a conference at the American Enterprise Institute, Rabbi Soloveichik explores these questions and more with the professor Patrick Deneen and Tikvah Senior Director Jonathan Silver.
Explore More
The Unfolding of Religious Liberty in America: Rabbi Soloveichik at the Becket Fund Gala
Rabbi Soloveichik delivered the keynote address at the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty's annual Canterbury Gala, where he discussed the foundations of religious liberty in America, the story of the Liberty Bell, and more.
What Jews Mean to America, with Rabbi Meir Soloveichik and Jay Nordlinger
Rabbi Soloveichik sits down with NR senior editor Jay Nordlinger to discuss his tentpole essay, "What Jews Mean to America."
