Torah Musings Thinking About Jewish Texts and Tradition

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Posted by: Gil Student in News Sep 15, 17 0

YUTorah Online – Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur To-Go
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Why Israel went wild over $1,000-plus crocodile-skin kippas
Horrifying consumerism – Why Israel went wild over $1,000-plus crocodile-skin kippas

A Yom Kippur tradition in Amsterdam dates back to the invention of electricity | Jewish Telegraphic Agency
A Yom Kippur tradition in Amsterdam dates back to the invention of electricity

Conservative Judaism will thrive by focusing on meaning, not just membership | Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Conservative Judaism will thrive by focusing on meaning, not just membership

A Communal Cheshbon HaNefesh: Taking Stock of the Orthodox Community
A Communal Cheshbon HaNefesh: Taking Stock of the Orthodox Community https://www.jewishlinknj.com/world-us/20627-a-communal-cheshbon-hanefesh-taking-stock-of-the-orthodox-community

Inside The Intermarriage Officiation Fallacy | Jewish Week
Inside the Intermarriage Officiation Fallacy

About Gil Student

Rabbi Gil Student is the Publisher and Editor-in-Chief of TorahMusings.com, a leading website on Orthodox Jewish scholarly subjects, and the Book Editor of the Orthodox Union’s Jewish Action magazine. He writes a popular column on issues of Jewish law and thought featured in newspapers and magazines, including The Jewish Link, The Jewish Echo and The Vues. In the past, he has served as the President of the small Jewish publisher Yashar Books and as the Managing Editor of OU Press. Rabbi Student serves on the Executive Committee of the Rabbinical Council of America. He also serves on the Editorial Boards of Jewish Action magazine, the Journal of Halacha and Contemporary Society and the Achieve Journal of Behavioral Health, Religion & Community, as well as the Board of OU Press. He has published five English books, the most recent titled Search Engine volume 2: Finding Meaning in Jewish Texts -- Jewish Leadership, and served as the American editor for Morasha Kehillat Yaakov: Essays in Honour of Chief Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks.

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