Photo: Nati Shohat/Flash90

Rabbi Sigalit Ur, a research fellow at the Shalom Hartman Institute, discusses her study encompassing hundreds of dialogues between Jews and Gentiles in Rabbinic literature.

 


Sponsor

This episode is made possible by the Z3 Project, an initiative of the Oshman Family JCC, committed to creating an ongoing, dynamic forum for opinions and ideas about Diaspora Jewry and Israel. The Oshman Family JCC is a premier source in the Silicon Valley of exciting and innovative programming; focused on architecting the Jewish future.

3 comments on “Who Is a Gentile?

  1. Joel Soffin says:

    What is a source of the TAYA stories you describe? Thank you.

    1. Sigalit Ur says:

      Hi Joel,
      The Taya stories appear in the Babylonian Talmud. The longest and most colorful in Baba Batra 73b-74a, but there are also interesting ones in Avoda Zara 28a, Megilla 18a and Moed Katan 25a, to name a few. Enjoy!
      -Sigalit

    2. Sigalit Ur says:

      Hi Joel,
      The Taya stories appear in the Babylonian Talmud. The longest and most developed is in Baba Batra 73b-74a, but there are also interesting stories in Avoda Zara 28a, Megilla 18a and Moed Katan 25a. Enjoy!
      -Sigalit

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Listen on your favorite podcast app

Join our weekly newsletter

Receive Our Latest Podcast Episodes by Email

(and not a thing more)