So, what does Judaism say about...?

Rabbi Fox and Rabbi Bier continue the discussion of Israel and Zionism, and the practical ideological debate of forming a secular state. 

Rabbi Bier & Rabbi Fox continue the discussion of prophecy and Judaism, focusing on the character and personality traits necessary to be eligible to attain a prophetic state. 

Rabbi Bier and Rabbi Fox discuss prophecy and the prophetic era, shedding light on when and why prophecy existed and why this era changed to the Judaism we know today that is dominated by the intellect. 

Rabbi Bier & Rabbi Fox discuss the background and sources for the prohibitions of Shabbat, and how these seemingly restrictive rules pave the way for a more enhanced and positive Shabbat experience. 

Rabbi Bier & Rabbi Fox discuss the "positive" aspects of Shabbat, and the heightened spiritual reality that creates a more physically pleasurable experience.  

Rabbi Bier & Rabbi Fox discuss the source of this special mitzvah, and why it is particularly associated with Jewish women. 

Rabbi Bier & Rabbi Fox discuss the Kosher diet, what makes meat kosher or not, and why the Torah wants us to separate that meat from dairy products entirely. 

Rabbi Bier & Rabbi Fox discuss humility & Judaism and how healthy self-esteem plays a key role in being humble. 

Rabbi Bier & Rabbi Fox discuss if there is a political spectrum in the frame of Judaism and how terms like "the left and the right" and "liberal vs. conservative" relate to Jewish ideas. 

Rabbi Fox & Rabbi Bier discuss grief in response to personal and communal tragedy, and how to balance both feeling the loss (not being apathetic or desensitized)  and at the same time knowing when and how to move on and reengage in life. 

Rabbi Bier & Rabbi Fox discuss anxiety, how it can affect us, and how anxiety compares to the "good stress" that builds us up as people. 

Rabbi Bier & Rabbi Fox discuss indulging our sensual pleasures (food, wine, sex, art, music), and the Torah's perspective. 

Rabbi Bier & Rabbi Fox discuss the history of the Jewish education system, why and how it began, and how it has adapted over time to look like what we have today. 

Rabbi Fox & Rabbi Bier discuss the conundrum of why some people are born into underprivileged situations, or experience difficulties in life, like poverty, disease, hunger, etc.  

Rabbi Bier & Rabbi Fox discuss the nuances of celebrating the destruction of our enemies, and the maturity needed to respond properly. 

Rabbi Fox & Rabbi Bier continue the paradoxical conversation on free will, specifically focusing on if a person's personal free will decisions can affect someone else's free will. 

Rabbi Bier & Rabbi Fox discuss the paradox of free will and the fact that God has absolute knowledge of all decisions we will make. 

Rabbi Fox & Rabbi Bier discuss the what happens to the body and the soul when they are separated at death. 

Rabbi Bier & Rabbi Fox discuss a cryptic piece of Talmud about a leading sage who falls asleep for 70 years, and upon awaking, experiences tremendous disappointment in being misunderstood.

Rabbi Bier & Rabbi Fox discuss what the Torah says about living a consciously positive and happy life, its effects on us, our success, and our surroundings. 

Rabbi Bier & Rabbi Fox discuss the mystical concept of "ayin hara" - the evil eye - as well as how spiritual blessings and curses take affect in the physical world. 

Rabbi Bier & Rabbi Fox discuss how the Jewish Patriarchs were each uniquely tested by God to perfect their individual blind spots and ultimately strengthen the entire Jewish people forever. 

Rabbi Bier & Rabbi Fox discuss the unique attributes of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and how their legacy and impact are not just storybook fables.

Rabbi Bier & Rabbi Fox discuss economic policy and Judaism and the Torah's perspective on concepts like wealth redistribution, charitable programs, and the banking system. 

Rabbi Bier & Rabbi Fox finish up their 3-part advanced introduction series on rabbinic authority and rabbinical law in Judaism, and how particular edicts and ideas are enacted over time.