Ergebnis für "Digital human" in Judentum

Unlock the secrets of holistic healing and personal transformation with Quantum Wellness: Healing Your Mind, Body, and Spirit with Human Design by Dr. Karen Curry Parker. This groundbreaking book merges the ancient wisdom of Human Design with cutting-edge quantum physics to reveal how your personal narrative shapes your health and reality.

Find hope even in these dark times with this rediscovered masterpiece, a companion to his international bestseller Man’s Search for Meaning. Eleven months after he was liberated from the Nazi concentration camps, Viktor E. Frankl held a series of public lectures in Vienna. The psychiatrist...

Does God have a sex plan? By that is meant, did God design the human race to function best by following a specific plan for how human beings are to interact sexually and to reproduce? What happens when this plan is followed, and when it is not followed? Are different varieties of sexual behaviors just as legitimate as Gods original sex plan? This two-volume set explores these controversial questions.

What does it take to rise from struggle to success? Jewish Humans of Brooklyn: New York Street Interviews with Brooklyn Jews Who Beat the Odds and Built Real Wealth explores the raw, inspiring stories of Jewish individuals in Brooklyn who turned hardship into prosperity. Through candid street interviews, this book captures the lives of immigrants, entrepreneurs, rabbis, and more from neighborhoods like Crown Heights and Williamsburg. These are unfiltered accounts of people who overcame poverty, anti-Semitism, and trauma to build wealth—not just in money, but in legacy and community.

William Lyon Phelps (1865 - 1943) was an author, critic, and scholar. He had a radio show, wrote a daily syndicated newspaper column, lectured frequently, and published numerous popular books and articles. "Human Nature in the Bible" (1931) is an essay about the curiosities of human nature. Phelps looks at the Bible from another perspective than those based simply on dogma.

The most awaited person in human history has arrived on earth in human form. Christians pray for Him to come and become King of all the earth. Hindus await His arrival to end the Kali Yuga, this age of great sin and turmoil. He is the long-awaited Messiah of the Jews. Buddhists understand why He was given every possible luxury as a child in His previous human incarnation as Lord Buddha.

The award-winning New York Times columnist and former foreign correspondent turns a compassionate yet discerning eye on the legacy of his own family - most notably his mother's - in order to understand more profoundly the nature of modern Jewish experience. Through his emotionally lucid prose, we relive the anomie of European Jews after the Holocaust, following them from Lithuania to South Africa, England, the United States, and Israel.

What Am I Missing? illuminates the difficult life lesson that everyone is missing something in their lives. This truth includes six significant characters of the Hebrew Bible: Abraham and Rachel; Moses and Miriam; and David and Esther. Using texts from the Hebrew Bible as our source of interpretation, we search for the meaning of "what is missing" in each of them and ourselves. These challenges provoke questions that have no simple answers and stimulate us to reflect on being a human with purpose and hope today.

During World War II, Heinz Drossel saved Soviet prisoners of war and several Jews, including Marianne Hirschfeld. Again and again, he wasn't afraid to risk his own life when others' safety was at risk. Nearly all of Hirschfeld's family members were murdered by Nazis; she survived in hiding - and met Heinz again by coincidence after the war was over. They married in 1946. At that time, starting over was difficult. In the judicial service, Drossel witnessed Nazis continuing with their careers....

Insights into the weekly Parsha grounded in human experience with lessons for our everyday lives.

The Human Challenge

Rabbi Joseph Dweck speaks to thinkers, innovators and creators from across society about the meaning and value of what they do. The series will delve into the human, philosophical and spiritual aspects of modern life and work, and will explore how the wisdom of Jewish tradition and thought can be applied in today’s world. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Life is 10% what happens, 90% how you react to it, and the everyday experiences of everyday people often provide some of the most fascinating and unique stories. Humans of The Fed delivers a regular captivating conversation with some of the individuals who make up our organisation and community, weaving honesty and emotion to create an intimate experience which is both raw and inspiring. If you're a fan of human interest, you know that you can transform a stranger into a friend just by hearing their story; join us, and get to know the Humans of The Fed. For more information visit ...