Torah & Science Exploring the interplay between faith and logic, religion and critical thinking, tradition and technology
    
By Nissan Dovid Dubov In the traditional view of the Bible, the world is a mere five and a half thousand years old and was created in six days. Surely modern science proves that the world is billions of years old and man evolved through a process of evolution, thus laying to ...
By Rabbi Joseph Ginsburg and Prof. Herman Branover; edited by Arnie Gotfryd Mind Over Matter is freely translated from the Rebbe's talks, discourses and letters on science, technology and medicine. It covers such diverse topics as proof of the Creator, origin of the species, aviation, fate vs. freedom, geometry, medicine and ...
By Tzvi Freeman For millennia we were ridiculed for believing that the world began, cause and effect are not inherently linked, a whole is greater than the sum of its parts, the human psyche is multi-layered...
By Yanki Tauber "I concluded my letter," Dr. Green recalls, "by saying that the Rebbe had best stick to his field of expertise, Torah, and leave science to scientists..."
By Tzvi Freeman To what extent does human knowledge and expression shape the reality which it observes and defines?
By Velvl Greene The debate continues, but the debaters have changed
By Yaakov Brawer There are at least four varieties of ignorance (passive ignorance, active ignorance, essential ignorance, and enlightened ignorance) two of which are beneficial; one of these actually supersedes knowledge
By Yitzchak Ginsburgh In the wondrous realm of subatomic reality, elementary particles move backward in time, leaving "footprints" that are experimentally observable. Thus, the force of tikkun--of negative-entropy--can be discerned in the infinitely small...
By Yanki Tauber Everyone has a right to an opinion. It is inevitable, however, that certain opinions will carry more weight than others
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