317 Lessons

The Social Animal
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks | Adar 5783

Renewable Energy
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks | Shvat 5783

Spirits in a Material World
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks | Tevet 5783

Turning Curses into Blessings
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks | Tevet 5783

How to Change the World?
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks | Kislev 5783

Feeling the Fear
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks | Kislev 11, 5783

A Father’s Love
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks | Cheshvan 29 5783

The Courage to Live with Uncertainty
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks | Tishrei 29 5783

Why Are There So Many Jewish Lawyers?
At the beginning of the book of Devarim, Moses reviews the history of the Israelites’ experience in the wilderness, starting with the appointment of leaders throughout the people, heads of thousands, hundreds, fifties, and tens.
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks

Retribution and Revenge
Near the end of Bamidbar, we encounter the law of the cities of refuge: three cities to the east of the Jordan and, later, three more within the land of Israel itself. There, people who had committed homicide could flee and find protection until their case was heard by a court of law.
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks

Why Judaism?
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks | Elul 25 5782

The Pursuit of Joy
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks | Elul 18 5782

To the Third and Fourth Generations
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks | Elul 10 5782

Environmental Responsibility
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks | Elul 5 5782

The Second Tithe and Strong Societies
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks | 27 Av 5782

Retribution and Revenge
Even justified acts of bloodshed, as in the case of war, still communicate impurity. That is what lies behind the idea of revenge.
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks | Av 1 5782

Oaths and Vows
Can freedom and order coexist in the human sphere? Can there be a society which is both free and just at the same time?
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks | Tamuz 22 5782

Elijah and the Still, Small Voice
To preserve tradition and at the same time defend those others condemn is the difficult, necessary task of religious leadership in an unreligious age.
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks | Tamuz 16 5782

The Curse of Loneliness
The battle against antisemitism can be won, but it will not be if Jews believe that we are destined to be alone. That is Bilaam’s curse, not God’s blessing.
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks | Tamuz 8 5782
