• Decisions of Fate: Your Jewish Compass for Navigating Questions of Medical Ethics

    Explore the guiding Jewish values that help inform choices on common medical questions. This course will equip students with the tools to chart a path through four areas of medical ethics: experimental treatments, extending life, pregnancy questions, and caring for a body. Gain an enriching perspective on how the Jewish ethical tradition helps us confidently navigate fateful decisions.

  • Decoding the Talmud – Student Textbook $20.00

    Decoding the Talmud – Student Book

    Full cases of 20 Books will ship faster

  • Did Lot Pray to the Angels? $39.00

    The Biblical account of the destruction of Sedom raises many
    questions. Amongst them: Why does the Torah imply that the angels defied G-d’s wishes by acting independently? Did Lot in fact direct his prayers to the angels? Was
    his defense of the inhabitants of Tzoar that much better than Avraham’s
    arguments to spare Sedom?

  • Different Strokes for Different Folks $39.00

    The distinction between Jew and Gentile has often been
    misunderstood and used to incite hate. This paper explores the difference between Jews and Gentiles in Jewish law, and its impact on modern-day living.

  • Dilemma of the Dishes $39.00

    Your hostess has labored to prepare a tongue tantalizing gourmet dinner, but alas – her fine china dishes were never ritually purified by immersion in a Mikvah. How do you navigate this delicate situation?

  • Do Lifestyles Have Alternatives? [New!] $39.00

    Since the genesis of humanity, the family unit has comprised of a man and woman – the formula for procreation. There are, however, some who struggle with traditional orientations that depart from this standard.
    Should this issue be cast as merely a matter of human rights? What may be a healthy balance between compassion and adherence to Jewish law?
    A collection of responses and essays by contemporary Rabbinic voices.
    Related: Gender Identities

  • Do The Right Thing: Family Royalty

    A social-learning course where students grapple with case studies and texts, with the option for the instructor to serve more as a moderator than instructor.

  • Do The Right Thing: Pardon Me

    A social-learning course where students grapple with case studies and texts, with the option for the instructor to serve more as a moderator than instructor.

  • Do Winds of Change Blow in Shul? $39.00

    In Jewish practice, adopted customs are as binding as statutory law.

    To what extent must a shul and a community maintain their customs?

    When, if ever, may traditions be changed?

  • Does Brushing Teeth Brush over Shabbos? $39.00

    Brushing teeth triggers various halachic concerns about the violation of Shabbat. This paper deconstructs the practices of oral hygiene to examine if there are issues of chovel, schita, uvdin d’chol and memareach.

  • Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell: Non-Orthodox Jews and Shabbat Observance $75.00

    Inviting non-Shomrei Shabbat to attend Shul or meals at your
    home is often also an invitation for them to drive on Shabbat. What are the
    laws of this overlooked yet critical issue? Do the ends ever justify the means?
    How can we balance our love for our fellow with our love for halacha?

  • Dots and Squiggles $39.00

    Explore the origins of Taamei HaMikra and discover when and where
    unconventional trop is applied. This paper also includes a discussion of the
    interplay between dikduk and trop.

  • Dust and Ashes: The Conflict Between Burial and Cremation $39.00

    Why reducing the sanctuary of the soul to a pound of ashes is an unforgivable sin.

  • Dynamics of Dispute $39.00

    The Talmud describes an instance where Rava appears to have completely dismantled a series of laws proposed by Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai. When may an Amora dispute a Tanna? An in-depth review.

  • Early Rabbinic Attitudes towards Immigration to the United States (Sources) $39.00

    Land of the free. During the 19th century, unprecedented numbers of European Jews emigrated to the Free World. What are the earliest rabbinic sources that address the challenges facing the new immigrants? Were there any positive sentiments expressed by leading Torah authorities about the freedom and opportunity that America afforded? Also, did King Solomon bring gold from the “Goldene Medina”?

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