Repentance
A Jewish philosopher stops by to talk about how Jews—and one major non-Jew—have thought about repentance.
For the Torah, a crime against a human is a crime against God.
When “To thine own self be true” is bad advice.
At the very least, one should learn some humility.
Changing the past.
Eliyahu Dessler, mussar, Aristotle, and the death of virtue.
In Accepting Aristotle’s Ethical Doctrines, Did Maimonides Contradict the Jewish Idea of Repentance?
The conflicting ideals of virtue and law.
Where is Jonah’s remorse?
The Last Rabbi.
“Sin and divine judgment, repentance and divine forgiveness.”
Would a patient by another name really be as sick?
The brilliant and much-maligned political philosopher Leo Strauss has often been painted by his detractors as a reactionary warmonger. In a recent book, Robert Howse. . .
Until recently, Csanád Szegedi was a prominent anti-Semitic extremist in Hungary. Discovering he was Jewish has set him on a path to repentance.
The words entreating forgiveness in the Yom Kippur liturgy suggest that the slate cannot be wiped entirely clean.