Rabbi David Hartman confronts God in the modern world, and the deepest meaning of the Jewish state, as a sacred obligation.
Rabbi David Hartman speaks with Krista Tippett on March 13, 2011 at the Shalom Hartman Institute.
» In the Room with Rabbi David Hartman [video, 65:56]
From the offices of the Shalom Hartman Institute in the German Colony of Jerusalem, watch our unedited interview with the Jewish philosopher.
» Finding Refuge in the Month of Elul
During the month before the High Holy Days, it's Jewish tradition to read Psalm 27, writes our guest contributor. She reflects on turning inward and the struggle of preparing for quiet reflection.
» Moshe Levy's Time to Shyne
When the rapper Shyne's conversion is profiled, is Orthodox Judaism is used as just a hook?
» Can We Love the Stranger on Facebook?
As the world shrinks and technology empowers us, Jennifer Cobb says, we must not forget slavery can take many forms, including abdicating our responsibility of tikkun olam. What do you think of her assessment?
» T'shuva: Recognizing Holiness
For one woman with MS, a tree reminds her to make t'shuva — to turn inward, to return to goodness and godliness in preparation for the High Holy Days. A guest reflection for all to ponder.
David Hartman
Hartman is an Orthodox rabbi and founder of the Shalom Hartman Institute in Jerusalem. He's also the author of many books, including A Heart of Many Rooms and The God Who Hates Lies.
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