Jonathan sacks

My heroes are the ones who survived doing it wrong, who made mistakes but recovered from them. – Bono

From public policy to bomb shelters, Israel faces a test of unity, fairness, and responsibility that will shape its future as a nation.

Iran’s leaders chant “Death to America” while pursuing nuclear power. This is not Israel’s problem alone; it is a threat to the West.

Again and again, the pattern returns: a decree of destruction, a sudden fall, a people still standing.

After two female soldiers were chased in Bnei Brak, something sacred was fractured. What happens when Israel no longer feels like one nation?

The question Moses would have asked, the one Rabbi Sacks would have asked, is whether anyone has thought about the giving.

A Super Bowl ad meant to fight Jew-hatred instead showed weakness, missing the moment for true Jewish strength.

True prayer lights the heart and softens the soul; it cannot be weaponized without losing meaning.

Trust in today's world feels increasingly fragile, and Judaism offers hope that societies can recover not by lowering standards to match disappointment, but by reaffirming religious values.

In Sacks' European Parliament speech, he described antisemitism as a virus that defeats the immune system by constantly changing its structure.