fbpx

Rosner’s Torah Talk: Bereshit with Matthew Schultz

[additional-authors]
October 14, 2020

Matthew Schultz is a writer of fiction and nonfiction and a rabbinic student at Hebrew College.His work has been anthologized in Best American Nonrequired Reading, and has been featured in various magazines.Raised in Massachusetts, Schultz graduated from Sarah Lawrence College in 2010, and lived in Tel Aviv for a number of years. His new book is What Came Before.

Our conversation – the first in a series of Torah Talks with rabbinic students – focuses on the creation of the world. What came before, and what happened after.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p5gXzpwuQH4&feature=youtu.be

 

Talks with Rabbis on Bereshit

Rabbi Jon Jay Tilsen

Rabbi Yehoyada Amir

Rabbi David Wolpe

Rabbi David Whiman

 

 

Did you enjoy this article?
You'll love our roundtable.

Editor's Picks

Latest Articles

Sushi Day Recipes with Marisa Baggett

Whether you’re a longtime sushi lover or a newbie to preparing this creative cuisine, Baggett’s recipes are a delicious way to mark the holiday.

What Antisemitism Requires of Us

The current Jewish debate cannot end with a choice between fighting antisemites and strengthening Jewish life. Both are necessary, but neither fully answers what this moment requires.

Is History Asking Too Much of Us?

The question for the Jewish people today is not merely whether we believe in the future but whether we are willing to become the kind of people that the future requires.

Rosner’s Domain | Can Israel’s Image Be Fixed?

Israelis view themselves as fighting for survival, just, fair, moral and brave, while the rest of the world sees something else entirely, viewing Israel as a country that has lost its brakes, destabilizing the order and running amok without justification.

Nothing to Fear but Fear

If I toss out a can of baked beans that expired one day earlier for fear of botulism, what do you think goes through my mind when it comes to bears, mountain lions, sharks and rattlesnakes?

The Many-States Solution

As we weigh the benefits and downsides of a potential two-state solution, the unguaranteed but plausible prospect of an unprecedented regional peace should be considered as part of that discussion.

What Can AI Do for Us?

The question is not whether Jewish communities will use AI; they already are. The question is whether we will adopt these tools passively, or shape them deliberately according to Jewish values, Jewish learning, and Jewish responsibility.

More news and opinions than at a Shabbat dinner, right in your inbox.