Brad Hirschfield is the co-founder and co-executive editor of The Wisdom Daily. A rabbi, Brad has been featured on ABC's Nightline UpClose, PBS's Frontline, Fox News and National Public Radio. He wrote a long-standing column, "For God's Sake," for the Washington Post, and has also written for The Huffington Post and Beliefnet.com. He authored the book, You Don?t Have To Be Wrong For Me To Be Right: Finding Faith Without Fanaticism. Brad also serves as President of Clal, The National Jewish Center for Learning and Leadership, a leadership training institute, think tank and resource center in New York City.
After an historic vote in the UK whether to leave or remain in the EU, Rabbi Brad Hirschfield considers what it means to have independence, to be dependent, and whether...
Why the conviction of former Auschwitz guard and SS member Reinhold Hanning is neither weak nor strong: which ultimately shows the biggest weakness.
A father and rabbi reflects on the recent study that kids these days just aren't having any fun anymore.
A video where Brad Hirschfield lists the victims names in the recent Orlando shooting. Because first we need to internalize a tragedy before we jump to speak.
Is there a perspective being lost in this discussion around Brock Allen Turner guilt in his campus rape? Once we assign blame, what comes next?
A new study says those who are religious can either have great or lesser sexual satisfaction based on how they live out their sex lives. But the lessons in...
All the outrage over the shooting of Harambe the gorilla has me thinking that there must be something deeper going on than what we perceive.
Whether you believe in the death penalty or not, decisions around the death penalty should not be driven by politics.
This week's big psychology headline: "Selfie-Takers More Likely to Overestimate Their Attractiveness, Study Finds". But what if there was more to the story than just narcissism?
Why a new poll about the views of Native Americans themselves about the term "Redskins" should give us pause about how we think of the term. And negative stereotypes...