Self-Incrimination and Confession: What We Know and Say about Ourselves 

What are the dimensions of thinking about religion as a private matter versus a public collective for our relationship with God?

Elana Stein Hain

September 30, 2022

September 30, 2022

Elana Stein Hain

Dr. Elana Stein Hain is the Rosh Beit Midrash and a Senior Fellow at the Shalom Hartman Institute of North America, where she serves as lead faculty, engages in research and curriculum development and consults on the content of lay and professional leadership programs. A widely well-regarded teacher and scholar, Elana is passionate about bringing rabbinic thought into conversation with contemporary life. To this end, she created Talmud from the Balcony, an occasional learning seminar

Yom Kippur, High Holidays, Ideas for Today, Holidays, Talmud from the Balcony, Video

While the western world presents religion as being a private matter of belief, Yom Kippur pushes in the direction of the public collective as a site of relationship with God. What are the dimensions of this different way of thinking?

In her three-part series, Talmud from the Balcony: Examining Big Ideas of the High Holiday Season, Elana Stein Hain offers new insights on Jewish texts, traditions, and practices to help you live a more meaningful Jewish life. Each class consists of a weekly lecture, text study, and discussion.

Other sessions in this series:

Transitions, New Beginnings, and New Regrets (Rosh Hashana)
The Universal and the Particular (Sukkot)

This series is part of Ideas for Today, curated courses by Hartman Institute scholars on the big Jewish ideas of this moment.

Self-Incrimination and Confession: What We Know and Say about Ourselves

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Self-Incrimination and Confession: What We Know and Say about Ourselves 