The Trap of Self-Blame
Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg explains why he was deeply unsettled by the circumstances leading to Harvard president Claudine Gay’s resignation.
Read moreRabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg explains why he was deeply unsettled by the circumstances leading to Harvard president Claudine Gay’s resignation.
Read moreFinding common ground is essential to Jews during troubling times, writes Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg of Beth Am Synagogue.
Read moreRabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg explains why he worked for the relocation of an Inner Harbor memorial plaque for “the ship that launched a nation.”
Read moreSystem failure is often a feature of life in Baltimore’s labyrinth of bureaucracy, writes Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg.
Read moreThe Jewish concept of shalom is more than simply the absence of conflict and acrimony, writes Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg of Beth Am Synagogue.
Read moreWords have the power of acknowledging that evil can emerge and flourish in a thousand settings, writes Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg of Beth Am Synagogue.
Read moreNearly six decades after the March on Washington, the fight for racial and social justice remains pressing, writes Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg of Beth Am Synagogue.
Read moreThe lives with which we’ve been entrusted must be lives worth living, writes Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg of Beth Am Synagogue.
Read moreJudging family members, friends or strangers favorably isn’t always easy, writes Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg of Beth Am Synagogue.
Read moreTrue engagement and discourse is never easy but always worth the effort, writes Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg of Reservoir Hill’s Beth Am Synagogue.
Read moreQuestioning assumptions means noticing the gap between what is and ought to be, writes Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg.
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