Jonathan sacks
Editor's Notes: Even after his death, Rabbi Sacks' idea of antisemitism stays dangerously relevant
In Sacks' European Parliament speech, he described antisemitism as a virus that defeats the immune system by constantly changing its structure.
A Jewish speaker, a new mayor, and a signal to New York’s Jews - opinion
My Word: The forces of light and darkness - opinion
Grapevine: Residents amid rubble
Jonathan Sacks’s literary attempt to restore ‘the common good’
Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks’s new book, Morality: Restoring the Common Good in Divided Times is an impressive tour d’horizon of the state of the western world.
The keys to understanding and fighting antisemitism in the US
Antisemitism has little to do with Jews — they are its object, not its cause — and everything to do with dysfunction in the communities that harbor it.
GRAPEVINE: A wolf in sheep’s clothing?
Just a word in the dictionary.
GRAPEVINE: Just a word in the dictionary
If your name happens to be Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks, retirement is nothing more than a word in your dictionary.
WATCH: Rabbi Sacks and comedian Ashley Blaker debate the point of Purim
The central theme of the video is the ethos of Purim - is it to be funny, or to consider suffering and salvation? Is it about passing around presents, or caring for friends?
Former PM Tony Blair presents Lord Rabbi Sacks with Lifetime Achievement award
Blair, who served concurrently during Sacks' tenure as Chief Rabbi of Britain, called him one of his "heroes."
Mike Pence sought help from Rabbi Jonathan Sacks on his Knesset speech
"He considered it a great tribute to the Jewish people that someone like Vice President Pence would turn to a Jewish source for guidance on such matters.”
Watch: Lighting a Hanukka 'candle of hope' with Rabbi Jonathan Sacks
“We are a global people, and must therefore use social media platforms and the world’s newest technologies to inspire us," said Rabbi Sacks.
Reflections on Balfour 100
As we mark the centenary of the Balfour Declaration, Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks considers what it meant in 1917 – and what it means today.
Einstein's Secrets for Happiness
