1:23

1:32
Judaism has a central conception of community. A human being, argues Rabbi Greenberg, is not alone; rather, human beings live and thrive in community. Living in community helps us grow into better human beings.

1:04
What can Judaism contribute to the field of medical ethics? One major contribution, suggests Rabbi Greenberg, is respect for the dignity of the individual human.

1:34
The second of two lectures on Judaism’s views of sexuality and interpersonal relationships.
The first lecture is not available on this website.

1:02
Rabbi Greenberg explores the challenges of Jewish education in an open society. He advocates for more emphasis to be placed on Jewish education and on the need for a total Jewish environment – the synagogue must become a learning center and the entire community “re-wired” for increased cooperation. These ideas are especially important for Reform and secular Jews, who require symbols of Jewish life to maintain a strong identity.
The very end of the lecture is cut off.

1:39
Rabbi Greenberg discusses the history of the relationship and the possibility for Jewish unity between Orthodox and non-Orthodox Jews. He also explores what it means for Orthodoxy to claim itself as the true version of Judaism.

1:16
After critiquing Eugene Borowitz’s four fundamental values of a Jewish sex ethic, Rabbi Greenberg explores two views of sexuality in Judaism and advocates for a sex ethic that affirms the fundamental dignity of all individuals.