Jewish law forbids causing unnecessary pain to animals and mandates feeding them before oneself, yet permits experimenting on them. How do we understand this? And what is man’s status in relation to other forms of life on the planet? This presentation took place in 1993 at the International Conference on Judaism and Contemporary Medicine. The video recording is courtesy of Dr
Rabbi Sholom Ber Wineberg (5)
Rabbi Sholom Ber Wineberg offers a small glimpse into the life of the Rebbetzin Chaya Mushka Schneerson, of righteous memory. For the talk that followed this by Rabbi Wineberg's father on related topics, click here. This tribute was given in 1988 at the International Conference on Judaism and Contemporary Medicine. The video recording is courtesy of Dr. Michael-Moshe Akerman M
Rabbi Sholom Ber Wineberg (5)
What makes life worth living? Is it youth, wealth, family, health, or one's job? Actually it's none of these. The inability to define somethings of value isn’t because its value is lacking, but rather because its value is inherent and beyond definition. This presentation took place in 1993 at the International Conference on Judaism and Contemporary Medicine
Rabbi Sholom Ber Wineberg (5)
Why were animals created before humans, and why are we obligated to feed them before ourselves? And are we better than them? This is a vintage video and is being shared here for its historical value and its content, not for the quality of its video. This presentation took place in 1993 at the International Conference on Judaism and Contemporary Medicine
Rabbi Sholom Ber Wineberg (5)