Study the Torah with Academic Scholarship
By using this site you agree to our Terms of Use
A Post-Destruction model of Jewish Identity: Reading and studying Torah as if our life depended on it.
Dr.
Jacob L. Wright
,
,
A Devar Torah on the occasion of the third anniversary of TheTorah.com
Rabbi
David D. Steinberg
,
,
An analysis of why the approach taken by TheTorah.com has found such a large audience among the Orthodox at this time.
Prof.
Chaim I. Waxman
,
,
Moses and R. Judah HaNasi implore: “I would be most grateful if you would maintain the Torah after me.”[1]
Prof.
Steven Fraade
,
,
How Jews responded to the celebration of Jesus' birth by creating a cynical version of Christmas Eve lampooning him.
Shai Alleson-Gerberg
,
,
Lernen versus learning, davenen versus prayer: an ethnographic analysis of how Orthodox Jews define themselves.
Prof.
Samuel Heilman
,
,
To uphold the covenant, Deuteronomy requires two forms of torah study: Learning the commandments and learning the reasons for keeping them. But what happens if even that fails?
Dr.
Baruch Alster
,
,
Deuteronomy envisions a king constantly reading torah and limiting his wealth and resources. Is this how kings are described in the rest of the Bible?
Dr.
Cynthia Edenburg
,
,
