A site that shows figures about religions has to lay open the texts they come from. Here is the whole collection. Every entry leads to the full analysis and to the wording itself.
The text asks, on the basis of the commandment of the tzitzit, whether ethics comes from faith or from one's own moral sensibility, and argues for inner motivation rather than coerced obedience.
The text reads the Parashat Korach as a warning against populism and calls for a political culture that constructively supports those in positions of responsibility.
An analysis of Moses' sin at the rock through five different rabbinic and philosophical exegetical traditions.
A rabbinical exposition of Parashat Pinchas that frames Pinchas's killing as a contested act between zeal and lynching and contrasts it with the story of the Daughters of Zelophehad.
The text criticises the Torah-legal dependence of women's vows on the father or husband and calls for an independent access of women to God.
Rabbi Rothschild compares Moses' last words with his own stage of life and calls for passing on what has been learned to the next generation.
The text expounds the commandment to honour one's parents and emphasises that it is the only one of the Ten Commandments that promises an earthly reward.
The text describes ISKCON as a global continuation of the Vedic tradition, founded by Prabhupāda to preserve Krishna consciousness in the Kali Yuga.
The text interprets the Torah as an ethical source against political instrumentalization and calls for holding fast to the good.
The text links the biblical obligation to independent justice with the modern democratic mandate to defend justice against political abuses.
The text interprets the Torah as a mandate to establish a free society under God's law, in which collective responsibility secures personal freedom.
Report on a lecture evening on Islamic theology (Badāʾ) and mysticism (Dhawq) with a focus on God's will and intuitive knowledge.
The 9th Evening of Philosophy discussed under the motto 'Is God dead?' the living presence of God in philosophical and mystical thought.