it was also the political center of judaism.jor commercial and economic centers of judaism. >> around the vicinity of the temple, there would be people coming in on special trips. there would've been priestly authorities. it would have been filled with animals that had been brought there for passover sacrifices. at some point, mary and joseph lose sight of jesus. it's not difficult to imagine such a thing happening. >> it's very crowded during the passover in jerusalem. in the temple in particular, there would have been a bustling crowd, so it's very easy to imagine that jesus would get separated from his parents in that kind of scene and become lost. >> jesus! >> and he's not lost for a short period of time. he's lost for 3 days. they must have been insane with worry. >> i'm looking for my son. he's 12 years old. have you seen him? >> where did jesus go? he's gotta be with one of the relatives, right? and he's not. >> jesus! jesus! >> well, the first thing you need to realize is that these ancient jewish families were extended

judaism and discrimination can not live together so some sink very hard it's up and to judaism in this country what is the fourth of you know this picture this is target feature or this is incredible look at this. this is from the nasa german. in thirty six the swords of who are saluting the just one one guy in the crowed that was not sell it is he there this this this is for me not. and i think it is that this is what makes us the this is what makes these but those are the people that has that in very member. and my or your debate is. good out of the us and that the cold. bush rescission. i'm not the cologne at the can only brush a. lot of. the whole lot also. but i just missed out of this mess it up. in me at the house onus on. the book and to have and. look on the way in which will bed on the seven hundred so will. the board ball when they that are shared and. none smiling as i'm not going. and i'm smiling the. whole stash of sudden decision. one hundred one that i said no. i'm a star lunch avenue and an assault. assassin unknown bullets be beat and as i had blogged and hala they ha

others cared less about judaism, but they carried within them a powerful sense of jewish jewis, which i define as the everyday experience of being a jew. that identity shaped their choices but education, about marriage, about work, about community,ut about the food they cooked. for others being jewish just was an occasional distraction, and for some others it had no meaning whatsoever. yet even they would sometimes discover that they would up against the fact that they were jews. as an artist sampler was put it, if you think you can be a little at jewish, you l think you cane a little bit pregnant. america's jewish women cast its net over all of these. we need the religiously observant, the second, we need them and seaports, in front to tense, and urban ghettos and both forget us. we. discover savvy businesswoma, feisty matrons and when that became rabbis. we read about weddings, marriages, babies, meals cooked, communities build, life and times of war and crisis, and times of peace and prosperity. we need those whose lives are most closely bound up with family, neighborhood, work and

he worked with 53 adults who chose judaism. he created the introduction to judaism class which has since grown into a conversion program with 13 mentors. he also publicly celebrated those who chose to convert by asking them to share their journeys. he will be known as a champion of building community. he once said, special things happen when people come together face-to-face to worship, study, engage in social action, or have fun together. one of the legacies i would like to have is helping to create an embracing congregation. one of his most noted accomplishments is preserving the building while bring the site into compliance with the city's seismic safety requirements. rabbi raphael led the fundraising efforts. as he once said, congregation is one of the most beautiful spaces in the jewish world. in 2016, he retired in name only. after his retirement he held study classes and leading services throughout the region. he also served on the board of the san francisco interfaith council while staying involved with the congregation

you mentioned judaism and you mentioned the democrats concluding the catholic at of the party. do you think the recent failure of the democrats in congress to be able to rebuke antisemitism specifically will drive many jews out of the democratic party? >> i'm not -- i hope so. i'm not holding my breath. >> could you comment on this -- >> well, someone said that reformed judaism, the least orthodox of the jewish denominations, is the democratic party with holidays. that is their religion. getting people give up their religion is not easy. i wrote about it actually in radical son. kind of the darkest day of my life up to then was when i realized that everything i believed was hooey, has false and led to evil, and i just -- the world went black in front of me over it. it's because your identity is invested in this idea you're saving the world. that makes you very important. so i don't know that the democratic party is an antes semitic party, embraced the terrorist caucus, and omar, doing fundraisers for hamas organizations, for terrorist organizations like cair, the other one she

judaism you are born jewish. you pretty much stay jewish.here is no event arising outside -- even until i is a zing outside. talk about howto transfixed i was, a lot of my jewish friends had trouble. i did not have a language. at least for me. brian: in that area you say, is it fair to ask, did i convert, did i leave judaism and become a christian? tell us. david:'s does not feel that way to me. i was raised in a jewish home. both of my parents. i went to christian schools and i went to a christian camp, which was the core of my childhood. even as a young kid i was singing hymns and saying the lord's player. -- prayer. it was not a problem because i did not believe in god anyway. they were just two cultures. later in life i came to faith. then they both seemed real to me. it did not feel like i was shifting ground, these two stories were in my head. instead of seeing fictional stories, the story becomes true as you live into it. it becomes the phrase i use as the ground of our being. i just felt i was deepening into place, suddenly taking go

your first wife's name was jane, she was a christian and converted to judaism.nged her name to sarah. as a jewish man, you married a woman named christian. it is just the opposite. does any of this stuff bother you? david: i called the chapter on religion the most unexpected turn of events and it was the most unexpected turn of events. brian: you mention and tell us you will mention a lot of different people" a lot of different people. let's start with dorothy day. david: she was a writer, she grew up in san francisco and chicago, then she came to new york think and she would be a radical socialist writer. on the birth of her child she was flooded with joy. she needed somebody to thank so she became a catholic. she started something called the catholic worker movement. she founded homeless shelters. then she founded communes. it also years of organizations, not only to help the poor and homeless, but to live amongst them. she paid herself no sorry and lived a life of poverty. she is someone who gave her life to others. she wrote a book, which i highly recommend,

you think there's a lot of room in judaism for meditation there's meditation a theme in judaism. the only issue is knowing food you use the word meditation to destruction in the distinct sense you writing ok wouldn't it meditation is not dead meaning to sure there are plenty. of buddhism there is a context for meditation and buddhism yes did you find that in buddhism when you were interested in buddhism shouldn't people be doing your meditation finding meditation is helpful. no the limited there's meditation the stinking thinking going to get him yes it's either other things in buddhism that interest you or there are many he was a very good ignorant. buddha also believed in the non-self i'm not that easy to jingle fluff human love. he said she hated those and cease to hate it only by the. reason democratic she. in this was set profundity is for cursed and it's also as you find in the torah very deep all human but i'll take the after larry how come. you should love that tell a man like yourself. the german teachers of the bible they interpreted it means only jews but different got

for meditation there's meditation a theme in judaism. then any issues knowing food you can use the word meditation it will just accent and the good effects and you can ok let me. meditation is not that meaningful plenty. of buddhism there is a context for meditation and buddhist and yes did you find that in buddhism when you were interested in good is not a show that people in the doing your meditation define meditation is helpful know the limited there's meditation distinct to integrating this and yes it's other other things in buddhism that interest you or there are many it was a really good it made. you. would also believed in the non-self i'm not teaching girls teaching the flow of human love. since it really doesn't cease to hate it only by the. democratic leadership. in this to set price hundred years for good east. and it's also that you find in the torah very deep all human moral to be hostile area. you should love that tell a man like yourself the german teachers of the bible they interpreted it means only jews were different th

for meditation this meditation a theme in judaism. the belly issues knowing food you used the word meditation people just accent and the good effects and you had to. learn it meditation is not that meaning that you would know of plenty. if buddhism there is a context for meditation and buddhist yes if you find that in buddhism when you are interested in good it's nice other people in the doing it meditation you find in meditation is helpful no the image does meditation distinction to integrating this and yes it's other other things in buddhism that interest you or there are many it was really good it made. you. good also believed in the non-self and not that he's teaching glos to look human look. he said hatred doesn't cease to hit on the bible isn't democratic leadership. in this was shaped personalities for clearly just. and it's also as you find in the tour billy dee all human model to be a hostile area. you should love that tell a man like yourself the german teachers of the bible they interpreted it means only jews but different

for meditation this meditation a theme in judaism. of the early issues knowing food you wouldn't use the word meditation but just accent and the good effects and you writing ok when it meditation is not that meaning that you have no reply to it. if buddhism there is a context for meditation and buddhism yes that you find that in buddhism when you were interested in good is nice other people is me doing that meditation you find in meditation is helpful no limit it does meditation distinction to integrating the so yes in other other things in buddhism that interest you or there are many it was a very good it made. you. good also believed in the non-self and not the east teaching glos teaching the flow of human love. hatred doesn't cease to hate it only by the. reason democratic leadership. in this was said to postpone the tears for cursed and it's also that you find in the torah a very deep old human model to be after larry how come of. you should love that tell a man like yourself the german teachers of the bible they interpreted it me

do you think there's a lot of room in judaism for meditation this meditation a theme in judaism. ability if she was knowing food you would use the word meditation people just. in the good effects sense you writing ok. meditation is not that meaning the human know of plenty. of buddhism there is a context for meditation and buddhism yes did you find that in buddhism when you were interested in good is not a shouldn't people be doing the right medication if i did meditation is helpful no the image does meditation do you think it to integrating this and yes if other other things in buddhism that interest you or there are many it was a really good ignorant. who'd also believed in the non-self i'm not used to love human love he said hatred doesn't cease to hate it only baby. isn't democratic is it. in this the set price when it is for the good east and it's also as you find in the tour very deep all human mortality behalf tell everyone how come. you should love that tell a man like yourself the german teachers of the bible they interpreted it means only jews but they forgot it and thi

your first wife's name was jane, she was a christian and converted to judaism.id: i wouldn't say she was christian. brian: she changed her name to sarah. as a jewish man, you married a woman who is a christian. it is just the opposite. does any of this stuff bother you? david: i called the chapter on religion the most unexpected turn of events and, believe me, it was the most unexpected turn of events. brian: you mention and tell us you will mention a lot of different people and quote a lot of different people. let's start with dorothy day. david: she led a remarkable life. she was a writer. she grew up in san francisco and chicago, then she came to new york thinking she would be a radical socialist writer. on the birth of her child she was flooded with joy. she said, i need somebody to thank for this. so she became a catholic on the spot. she formed something called the catholic worker movement. she founded a paper called "cast lick worker" and then founded homeless shelters. then she founded communes and then a whole series of organizations, really, not only t

been a great friend to the jewish people, his son-in-law is jewish wi, his daughter converted to judaismhe's moving the embassy to jerusalem. this is a bizarre nonsector altering when they try to blame him being anti-smesemitic. >> i want to show the viewers what the rabbi, who went through that horrific situation, had to say about if president. here's rabbi goldstein. >> i received a personal phone call from our president, donald trump. he shared with me condolences on behalf of the united states of america and he spoke about his love of peace and judaism and israel and he was just so comforting that i'm really grateful to our president for taking the time and making that effort to share with us his comfort and consolation. >> rachelle, did the president do the right thing on that one? >> he absolutely did the right thing. i think the president absolutely did the right thing he. he also should make the calls to the baptist churches in louisiana that were burned down. i would say he did the right thing but let's not be selective in our condolences. >> and if i were advising nps, i woulna

and discrimination can not live together so some sink very hard it's up and to judaism in discussionthree what is the fourth you know this picture this is target feature or this is incredible look at this this is from the nasa german. in thirty six the swords of saluting the just one one guy in the crowed that was not sell it is he there this this this is for me not. and i think it is that this is what makes us the this is what makes these. but those are the people that has that in very member. and my they're your debate is. they're out of the us and that the cold. bush rescission. i'm not the cologne at the can only blush a. shadow of the whole lot also. but i just missed out of this mess it up. in me at the house on it on. the on in the book going to have and. look on the way in which will bed on the seven hundred support. room aboard ball when they battle shared and. none smiling as a mock only then. and i'm smiling the. whole stash of sudden decision. one hundred one that i said no. i'm a star lunch avenue and an assault. assassin unknown bullets we can beat and as i had blogged

catholicism, judaism, orthodoxy, just to name a few. they are suffering a decline. because an inherited, the fact that you are born into a faith, no longer seems to have the impact that it used to. inviting people back.hole but we have to do is cleanse ourselves of the caricatures of the church. and you just mentioned one. the church is often looked upon as one big naysayer. no, no, no. everything you want no, no, no. we will not let you. you cannot do that. and recently the pope reminded us, john put the second, benedict the 16th and certainly francis. the church is not about a no, it is about yes. everything that is noble and life-giving in the church. the only thing in human person, the only thing that we say no to, is to another negative. and of course, two negatives make a positive. so we say no to the taking of innocent life because we are saying yes to life.yes to the sanctity. we have got to do better at recovering the affirmative side of the church. because this caricature of us being against everything is not working. gerry: we will come back and talk abou

and he spoke about his love of peace and judaism and israel.was so comforting, i'm grateful to our president for taking the time and share with us his comfort and consolation. and i'm open for any questions. you. >> said before that this could have been much worse? can you expand on that? the idea that the gun had not jammed? >> well, i'm not an expert in this field. but for what i have observed, that he was standing right there in the lobby. he was aiming at me in the banquet hall, but he could have as easily turned left, gone into the sanctuary where the seats were full for the memorial service, and he could have just used all of his clips that he had and it could have been such a blood bath. i don't want to fathom to think about how that would be. but that's -- >> i think we're going to try to wait with the questions until the end. at the end, if there's time we'll take some questions. >> thank you. >> i'd like to ask our sheriff representative to please share with us. >> hello, my name is jeffrey duckworth. i'm the captain here for the city

born in east germany and moved to the west in nine hundred seventy seven have a and converted to judaism and emigrated to israel in twenty ten now let's listen i t expensively for an israeli company jenny and i would like to find out what you both think of the political situation right now in israel. then i guess i might actually well first of all the cost of living in israel is very high compared to europe. by the way we consider ourselves your opinions and certainly most israelis. yeah but food is really expensive and there are political reasons for that. we can't trade with neighboring countries. should go and that's one of the things that makes living here expensive. the signs are going to be friends and their taxes are very high and the politicians haven't done enough to cut them what's more the business monopolies are much too strong the state should do more to regulate them. so this election is about both domestic policy and clipping the high cost of living and foreign policy for the sake of this assault gets caught him by con what was the theme out there was far from our reaching

germany and moved to the west in one thousand nine hundred seventy seven have a and the i converted to judaism and emigrated to israel in twenty ten. as an i.t. expert for an israeli company or. trying to find out what you both think of the political situation right now in israel. well first of all the cost of living in israel is very high compared to europe. by the way we consider ourselves europeans and certainly most israelis. yeah but food is really expensive and there are political reasons for that. we can't trade with neighboring countries we don't believe they should go and that's one of the things that makes living here expensive. this is i'm going to dispose in zack's is a very high and the politicians haven't done enough to cut and what's more the business monopolies are much too strong the state should do more to regulate them. so this election is about both domestic policy and clipping the high cost of living and foreign policy the thing of this is sean i got invited was the theme out there was far from our meeting our foreign policy certainly it seems as though the middle east pea

not just shabbat, the holy day of the week in judaism, but the last day of passover.he synagogue was full at the time. the gunman opening fire with an ar-15 rifle. more on that as the investigation gets under way. there was something that stopped that gunman from shooting. whether his gun jammed or if there was an interaction with a customs and border officer. we know that officer was able to fire at the gunman, missing the gunman but hitting his vehicle. the gunman ringing 911 as he left the synagogue, reporting he was responsible for the shooting. police were able to pick him up. one of the questions is this online profile. not only does it have shades of the new zealand shooting but the tragic shooting in pittsburgh at that synagogue. the shooter wanting to live stream the events of yesterday. unclear why that didn't happen but we'll hear from authorities about that today. describe where you are, again, 20 miles northeast of san diego. >> this is a middle class area, described by the congregants. the synagogue behind me opening in 1986. and congregants saying they'

diego california a madman attacks jews in a synagogue on the last day of passover as a problem with judaism and its ways claims he was moved to beat it by the massacre in new zealand have no illusions if it can happen in new zealand no where it's really safe. a lot of fear mongering and a lot of like. media soundbites that have created an atmosphere of despise for the other like that particular group out of out there want to take our land they want to kill us and as a result we have to stand up and defend ourselves there is an environment that literally was already greetings kind of mindset however now they've incorporated the certainly bottom times that they reached out to i say and been inspired by the very same people that they hate the violent acts those so that's the way that i would personally explain the situation it's having a knock on effect and there inspiring each other which is absolutely crazy but this is why we are where we are on hatred breeds hatred it's self-sustaining the thing with killing and excusing it is being in the name of god is that it never ends it only gets wors

range from a correction of capital gags and punk chewuation to modifications in the way that y ju judaism is presented. with regard to the conflict, the ics edits address several things. they maintain that they represent god, settlements become communities, the wall becomes a security fence. kind of similarly to what james north was talking about earlier today. they exercise culpability and never israeliisraeli. this is an example of when the edit found in a high school textbook called world history. this comes from a cause and effect chart. the proposed change says that ongoing conflict over israeli control over west bank and gaza. the rational given is the term that occupy territories is politicized and inappropriate for a public school text. the change eliminates the change to the occupied territories, and in our mind it shows students there is a conflict over who controls that area. we believe that many of the recent changing would degrade the accuracy of virginia's textbooks. we think they distort history, conflict with the findings of international law. they diminish the validity of

making it and according to some of the projections, according to channel one, seven seats, and united judaism left—wing party as five seats perhaps. a centrist party they might not even make it and, a projection that they could have at least five seats. you are nodding and we just have to wait and see. people are expecting this collection to reveal a lot about the shifting political tendencies across the religious and ideological spectrum and israel. tendencies across the religious and ideological spectrum and israelm many ways what you're saying is the same old story, half—and—half, split in the middle, blue and white and the role of the old labour party, some new right—wing parties, old right wing parties and the same result you have and israel for decades. even split in the middle, which actually means that if blue and white and benny gantz are able to hold the lead, they are going to get the mandate to try to form a coalition and get the first. no one is saying and hidden public of a national... that seems to be where it is heading because you have a lot of the smaller parties that make i

that's the distinction between cultural religious religions that allow more cultural practice like judaismn myjewish friends and i kind of envy them because they get all the comfort of the religion without any of the didactic problems or the soul—searching of the guilt. i think there is less space, actually, in a very institutionalised religions such as catholicism that has lost lots of good will with child abuse issues because it is an institution, corporate structure, at the end of the day, we think the problem with thatis the day, we think the problem with that is when there is no, when there is little space for one to become a cultural muslim or catholic or, then it becomes a zero—sum game. there is definite that issue in islam where you cannot be think one should try and bea you cannot be think one should try and be a cultural and see what is comforting from their buts because it has these are very hard—line rules and leaving religion etc, then any soul—searching becomes burdens with this issue of leaving your religion which is not necessarily. jeffrey, why don't you deal with the que

use and there's also religious concerns people have you know in catholicism and in most of judah judaism you can't do these things but personally i see the primary value here being and handsome and an improvement over things like filtering out genetic disease conditions it goes filtering out genetic disease conditions you can do by other means more safely it's controversial subject of a break in the money the last to discuss the issue but more. we're not talking about getting a vehicle or buying a car and be able to design your car we're talking about a human life a child a baby and what this opens up to the danger that this opens it up to where society now things that they can basically just pick and choose i mean it even said that the science was going towards a way not just of eye color and of gender but also of skin color of race and so while we could be afraid that there might be another area in society out there actually i have a lot of mixed feelings about this issue because you know on one hand a lot of this genetic testing has been used for women who can't have children i guess