Jewish Ethics Here and Now
  • Home
  • for students
    • Experiential assignments >
      • Mussar experiential assignment
      • climate change experiential assignment
      • Peacemaking within ourselves
    • canvas
    • tips for students
  • Issues
    • Social media and shaming
    • "fake news"
    • whistleblowing
    • workplace ethics
    • Violence and peacemaking
    • Climate Change
    • public safety
  • Jewish ethical concepts
    • pikuach nefesh: saving a life
    • kvod habriyot: human dignity
    • geneivat da'at: honest representation
    • lashon hara: ethical speech
    • lifnei iver: stumbling block
    • bal tashchit: do not waste
    • tochecha: rebuke
    • mussar: jewish character ethics
    • tzedek: justice
  • Resources
    • what's applied ethics? >
      • Applied Ethics etext
    • Sample Syllabus
    • learn about Judaism >
      • Judaism basics >
        • The Torah
      • Jewish religious diversity in the U.S.
      • jewish communities around the world
      • antisemitism
      • the pluralism project
    • ethical wills
    • social science and ethics

tochecha: rebuke

what does it mean to rebuke?
when should we do it?
how?

read:

"Rebukes and Responses," Bradley Artson, MyJewishLearning.com

"Mastering the Art of Rebuke," Jonathan E. Blake, ReformJudaism.org. 
Note: This text is a "dvar torah," a genre of biblical interpretation. Each week, Jewish communities read a section of the Torah called a parsha or portion, and one or more community members give a talk explaining the meaning of the Torah portion. The talk might connect the Torah portion to current events or try to explain a puzzling part of the portion, with the goal of helping the audience learn how it pertains to their lives today.

Picture
Created by Joseph Seal, Applied Jewish Ethics (JS 318) student, Fall 2017
Proudly powered by Weebly
  • Home
  • for students
    • Experiential assignments >
      • Mussar experiential assignment
      • climate change experiential assignment
      • Peacemaking within ourselves
    • canvas
    • tips for students
  • Issues
    • Social media and shaming
    • "fake news"
    • whistleblowing
    • workplace ethics
    • Violence and peacemaking
    • Climate Change
    • public safety
  • Jewish ethical concepts
    • pikuach nefesh: saving a life
    • kvod habriyot: human dignity
    • geneivat da'at: honest representation
    • lashon hara: ethical speech
    • lifnei iver: stumbling block
    • bal tashchit: do not waste
    • tochecha: rebuke
    • mussar: jewish character ethics
    • tzedek: justice
  • Resources
    • what's applied ethics? >
      • Applied Ethics etext
    • Sample Syllabus
    • learn about Judaism >
      • Judaism basics >
        • The Torah
      • Jewish religious diversity in the U.S.
      • jewish communities around the world
      • antisemitism
      • the pluralism project
    • ethical wills
    • social science and ethics