This event, sponsored by the Weinberg Judaic Studies Institute, took place at the University of Scranton on November 9, 2006. Rabbi Soloveichik is the first speaker, and he’s followed by Professor Stephen Casey, and Rabbi Aryeh Klapper, all of whom offer differing perspectives on torture from the Jewish and Christian traditions.
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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."
On Making Men Moral, 30 Years Later, and Professor Robert George
Rabbi Soloveichik discusses an essential but forgotten work, and the influence of one of his greatest teachers.
This event, sponsored by the Weinberg Judaic Studies Institute, took place at the University of Scranton on November 9, 2006. Rabbi Soloveichik is the first speaker, and he’s followed by Professor Stephen Casey, and Rabbi Aryeh Klapper, all of whom offer differing perspectives on torture from the Jewish and Christian traditions.
Explore 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."
On Making Men Moral, 30 Years Later, and Professor Robert George
Rabbi Soloveichik discusses an essential but forgotten work, and the influence of one of his greatest teachers.
This event, sponsored by the Weinberg Judaic Studies Institute, took place at the University of Scranton on November 9, 2006. Rabbi Soloveichik is the first speaker, and he’s followed by Professor Stephen Casey, and Rabbi Aryeh Klapper, all of whom offer differing perspectives on torture from the Jewish and Christian traditions.
Explore 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."
On Making Men Moral, 30 Years Later, and Professor Robert George
Rabbi Soloveichik discusses an essential but forgotten work, and the influence of one of his greatest teachers.