Revelation

Revelation and Authority: Author’s Presentation

Prof.

Benjamin D. Sommer

The Maimonidean Akedah

Dr.

Chaim Trachtman

Torat Emet: A Torah that Truly Continues to Sustain

Dr. Rabbi

Daniel Gordis

The Challenges of Ancient Near Eastern Antecedents to the Torah

Thoughts on Torah Min HaShamayim

Dr. Rabbi

Michael Harris

Revelation and Authority: Author’s Response

Prof.

Benjamin D. Sommer

Shavuot: Why Doesn't the Torah Celebrate the Revelation on Mt. Sinai?

A Devar Torah inaugurating Project TABS / TheTorah.com

Rabbi

David D. Steinberg

A Hasidic Matan Torah

The Revelation of the Divine Voice Within

Yoel S.

Torah's Progressive Truth

Dr. Rabbi

Aaron Panken

Broadening the Boundaries of Revelation and Authority

Dr. Rabbi

Michael Marmur

When the God of Justice Goes Rogue

The haftarah for Parashat Yitro (Isaiah 6:1-7:6; 9:5-6), which portrays God’s opening revelation to Isaiah in the Temple, perfectly complements the parasha, which focuses on God’s revelation to Israel on Mount Sinai. But whereas the Sinai revelation portrays YHWH as the God of justice, the revelation to Isaiah paints a very different portrait, bringing up the question: What should we do when God goes rogue?

Prof.

Marvin A. Sweeney

A Torah of Participatory Revelation in Context

Situating Sommer’s theology of participatory revelation and halachic fluidity among other Jewish thinkers and writings: Heschel, Maharal, Rosenzweig, and the Zohar.

Prof. Rabbi

Alexander Even-Chen

Balaam and the Problem of Other People’s Revelation

A Pagan “Prophet Like Moses”

Dr.

Seth Sanders

Sensing Balaam's Divine Moment: Prophecy as Poetry

Prof.

Everett Fox

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Textual Criticism

Kol Nidrei

R. Joseph B. Soloveitchik