Exploring the legacy of the rationalist Rishonim (medieval Torah scholars), and various other notes, by Rabbi Dr. Natan Slifkin, director of The Biblical Museum of Natural History in Beit Shemesh. The views expressed here are those of the author, not the institution.
Wednesday, June 24, 2020
Exciting News!
The incredible new home of the Biblical Museum of Natural History is not yet open to the general public. BUT we are able to offer exclusive private preview tours to Friends & Patrons of the Museum (see www.biblicalnaturalhistory.org/support for details of how to join), as well as for certain special private programs, such as this family barmitzvah! Write to office@BiblicalNaturalHistory.org for details. And if you're not in Israel, we can arrange a private live online tour!
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One Hundred Thousand!
I have to say, I'm pretty darn proud of this accomplishment. The Biblical Museum of Natural History recently hosted its 100,000th visi...

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There is a popular myth that Orthodox (and specifically charedi) Judaism represents a basically unaltered approach to Torah and Judaism that...
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Over the last few days I have seen a number of Jews, who purport to care about the well-being of the State of Israel, criticize Israel over ...
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When I first began exploring the differences between the rationalist and mystical schools of thought, my impression was that it related prim...
Mazel tov! From strength to strength!
ReplyDeleteNot everyone is wearing the mask. Aveira Gamor
ReplyDeleteYes, and no social distancing!
DeleteA private online tour sounds tempting.
ReplyDeleteGreat news.
ReplyDeleteBtw did you ever post about the rationalist perspective on 8 spies needed for one bunch of grapes. If so would you be able to link ?