▪ R Zivotofsky: What’s the Truth about . . . the Korbanot?
▪ R Goldberg: Korbanos (Sacrifices) are More Relevant Than Ever and We Should Pray for their Return
▪ My response after the letter: Letters To the Editor: Glass Half Full Judaism
▪ Misdiagnosis Raises New Doubt on NYC Approach to Milah
▪ Why is Kosher Meat More Expensive than Non Kosher Meat?
▪ It’s one thing to support alternate or minority opinions (which I do not), but this is advocating discarding religious laws when they conflict with self-fulfillment. What ever happened to sacrificing for what we believe in. Many people have given up much more to become or remain religiously observant: After Ten Years, Finding Her Voice
▪ I don’t think this is particularly controversial. Women Torah scholars should be judged by the quality of their contributions, not their gender: Rabbinic organization: Women may issue halachic rulings
▪ The Diaspora is supposed to be temporary: Why We Mourn the Loss of Streit’s Matzo
▪ The Challenge of Preserving Jewish History
▪ Israeli Website Uses Bible Study To Bring Together Political, Religious Rivals
In her interview, Shayna said, “I decided that kol isha is not erva”
Sounds like Shaynaism (much like sheilaism see here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheilaism)
A while back I remember reading a piece concerning someone’s interaction with an MO school staff member. When asked about the singing at a school event, the response was something like “we don’t hold from kol isha”. The questioner was taken aback as he had expected something more of a halachic response (e.g there weren’t to be any solos etc.)