Les Misérables and the Bible
by Rabbi Benjamin BlechReconciling God’s attribute of Justice with Mercy.
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Reconciling God’s attribute of Justice with Mercy.
Pop star stands on the “wrong side” of history.
The surprising Jewish connection hidden inside the bestselling book and new film.
Why so many Jewish socialists abandoned their people and heritage.
Unfortunately, tragedies happen. But we must rise again and find a way to grow.
A review of Sen. Joe Lieberman's book on rediscovering the beauty of the Sabbath.
Does art stand apart from the artist? What if the artist is Hitler?
Scooter Braun's Jewish values keep the teen celebrity grounded. An Aish.com exclusive.
Children today are like leatherback turtles lured away from the life-giving ocean by the glare of artificial lights.
The Texas Rangers offer lessons for achieving a common goal.
Despite the umpire's botched call, Armando Galarraga pitched an exquisite feat in the game of life.
The connections with Torah and Hebrew words are just too frequent and striking to be accidental.
Surprisingly, James Cameron’s new blockbuster taught me a lot about myself.
Two contemporary morality tales convey the same important message.
Michael Jackson’s farewell movie is a hit, but it also provokes some difficult questions.
A creative writing class unexpectedly unlocks metaphysical mysteries.
Quentin Tarantino's new movie made me wonder what Jewish "vengeance" should look like.
Rabbi Yonah Weinrib has devoted his life to interpreting and portraying Torah through art.
In some parts of the world, a woman can be destroyed at a man's whim without consequence.
Sci-fi fun often ignores the tough questions about human existence.
You need to find the right question for the answer to make sense.
Although a magnificent piece of art, this film is damaging to Israel.
This well-meaning book ends up distorting the Holocaust.
Is the Sistine Chapel the site for the greatest subversive act in the history of art?
An interview with Alan Veingrad, winner of a Super Bowl ring, and now an observant Jew.
The film's message is antithetical to the real meaning of Daniel Pearl's murder.