Rabbi Jonathan Sacks on Interfaith Relations
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- čas přidán 7. 05. 2010
- Rabbi Jonathan Sacks, one of the world's greatest Jewish scholars and contemporary thinkers, offers insights into Interfaith Relations. Watch the whole collection of these inspiring videos on www.jinsider.com.
Reconciliation with the descendants of Abraham will surely bring healing to the world.
That's a huge concept. What it involves or entails would cause arguments.
Rabbi Sacks spoke very wisely regarding the sibling rivalries in the Torah
G-d bless this great man.
As a Catholic this makes a great amount of sense
This is so deep and powerful. And the greatest commandment is LOVE! #wow
Not for Jews it's not. We don't worship 'love'. It's not the ultimate goal. Quite a bit more complex.
People "love" then when they don't anymore you're tossed to the curb. Love is fickle. It's emotional. It's subjective. Nope. Not our primary focus.
Something I feel drawn to ( I am an Elder in the church of Scotland ) is positive inter-faith relations . I have over the past 2 years visited other places of worship ( Mosque , Synagogue , Gurdwara , Quaker House and a Roman Catholic church ) , it is the responsibility of ALL people of faith to work for peace . One of the ways we can do this is to increase our understanding of other faiths and to extend the hand of friendship to them, Rabbi Sachs is always worth listening to .
Jews don't need to understand religions, any more than we do, which is more than you understand us. We are not a 'religion'. The end goal of 'religions' is to get to heaven. Our mission is to bring heaven down to earth.
Respect, peaceful coexistence. That's what needed.
Jews don't visit. We're happy with us. We don't need to "explore". Go see a building? Why? Go to services? Not allowed.
...Baruch HaShem...Emet
Now if only this vision was a real possibility in real life.
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Read "You Gentiles" by Maurice Samuel
You seek to divide rather than unite
@@tomerpilo5193 it’s not in Jewish law (Talmud) to blend blood with goyim
Your comment shows your ignorance of what the Torah is about. Judaism recognizes the fact that there are other religions, or atheists.It doesn't seek converts like Christianity, which believes that everyone on Earth should believe in Jesus. Have you ever seen a Rabbi in the street preaching like I've seen Christians pastors so many times? Certainly not. As you like to say, we DO keep our "one G*d" to ourselves, however we are also seeking a happy co-existence with the rest of the World.
Very well said.
Without being preached at to convert.
And what happens when the progeny of Abraham come together? The one Church of Abraham will finish off Hinduism and Buddhism and all other pagan religions for ever? And what about the Atheists? Does the venerable Rabbi have a place for them? Kindly keep your one God to yourself,
Jews don't believe in being one with the rest of the world like that. Each is what they're to be. From G-d. We don't need to change. Noone else needs to either. No assimilating, becoming one. That's not what G-d had in mind at all. So people can be totally comfortable preferably accepting peaceful coexistence.
that’s not correct from the jewish perspective. whilst we don’t practice idolatory and are against paganism. the creator made them and therefore they have a right to exist. even that which seems to oppose.
“It is written, “there is none else besides Him.” This means that there is no other force in the world that has the ability to do anything against Him. And what man sees, that there are things in the world that deny the Higher Household, the reason is that this is His will.” Shamati 1
i agree, it does seem however. it’s always jews that are being asked to be the ones to forgive over and over. but such is his will. 😂
I know the good Rabbi is trying to bring people together but he's barking up the wrong tree. We have the one Father- God. The Brotherhood of Man is built on the Fatherhood of God. Citing blood ties gets us nowhere- it is old hat.
Abraham = Sargon of Akkad. Abraham is a myth
Lol