A New Look at Einstein’s Changing Views of God and Judaism
Einstein’s Judaism wasn’t “unified” — neither is ours.
Einstein’s Judaism wasn’t “unified” — neither is ours.
Jonathan Morgan and Connor Wood discuss their new research about religion, cognitive styles, and intuition.
Rabbi Dr. Bradley Shavit Artson explains why both science and religion need humility – and each other.
We need to keep rethinking what we believe about God based on new ideas and new experiences.
Most Jews are probably more likely to read the New York Times science section or watch “Cosmos” than to engage in Talmud study.
How much power should be given, and to whom, in the name of saving humanity from what think we can predict in the future?
Sometimes we need to be jolted out of our daily complacency to see the true wonder of the natural world.
The link between science and revolution goes at least as far back as the founding of our country.
Despite the change around me, what is true and what is right has not changed, and some truths are not dependent on people to give them value.
Science and rationality are great for knowing what is. But if we want to know what to do, we need more.