Rabbi Riskin: The Torah Doesn't Belong to Any One Denomination

Rabbi Shlomo Riskin became one of the Chief Rabbinate’s biggest nemeses in 5775. His alternative conversion court is a direct challenge to the religious establishment, and he’s willing to go to the High Court of Justice to defend it.

Yair Ettinger

Sep 15, 2015 3:00 AM

“I’m depressed,” answers Rabbi Shlomo Riskin forthrightly, when asked how he is. “All these years I’ve taken pride in the Chief Rabbinate, which has a golden history through the generations: from Rav Kook...

Comments

Sort comments by

Rabbi Riskin: The Torah Doesn't Belong to Any One Denomination

Comments

ICYMI

Revealed: Israel's Cyber-spy Industry in the Service of Dictators

The Grisly Hit-job on Khashoggi Is a Disaster for Israel

Why Nobel Prize Winner Daniel Kahneman Gave Up on Happiness

The Mossad Ran a Fake Diving Resort for Tourists in Sudan. This Is the Incredible Story Behind It

The Israel You Know Just Ended. You Can Thank Netanyahu

Russia Fabricated the Radar Image: Israeli Version of Spyplane Downing

General's Final Confession Links 1956 Massacre to Israel's Secret Plan to Expel Arabs

Evolution's Holy Grail: 90,000-year-old Hybrid Teenager Stuns Science World

A Golden Age for the Mossad: More Targets, More Ops, More Money

Netanyahu Reignites the Leftist’s Dilemma

Analysis With Russia's S-300 in Syria, Israel Will Have to Think Twice About the Next Strike

Downing of Russian Plane: Israel Fears Putin Will Clip Its Wings in Syria

Donald Trump Thinks the Jews Aren't Grateful Enough

Syria Strike: Putin Forgives, but What About Iran?

Israel’s Isolation as an Adoring Trumpland

In Ukraine, Manafort's Israel Link Met With Silence

Israel Gives China Keys to Its Largest Port. The U.S. Navy May Abandon Israel

How Kushner Played Matchmaker Between Israel and Saudi Arabia

Iran, Russia Prepare to Battle Each Other Over Control of Post-war Syria

How the Saudis Made Canada the Loneliest Country in the World

Comments

Thank you!

ICYMI