The Case for God? (Part 1 of 2)
Aired September 6, 2010 on BBC One - To mark Rosh Hashanah, Chief Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks interviews four distinguished and engaging atheists in The Case For God?. By having his own faith challenged by some of today's finest atheist minds, Lord Sacks attempts to get closer to what faith means. He interviews writer Howard Jacobson, who feels that religion is too bogged down by rules and regulations, while philosopher Alain de Botton does not believe any one religion can be the true faith". Scientist Colin Blakemore insists that science makes religion redundant, and professor Lisa Jardine maintains that human suffering undermines faith in God. Will the Chief Rabbi find areas of common ground with these atheists and their issues with faith, and will it make him rethink his own beliefs? via http://www.AtheistMedia.com -

The Case for God? (Part 2 of 2)

Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks and Rabbi Meir Soloveichik

Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks: To heal a fractured world

Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks: Life Worth Living and the Jewish Tradition

This Debate Made Christopher Hitchens a Legend | Al Sharpton's Most Controversial Debate

Things Judaism has taught me about life - by Rabbi Sacks

Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks: Happiness in the Jewish Perspective

Brian Cox- The Fermi Paradox Will Change How You See The Universe

Chief Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks Speaks at Yeshiva University

Is our most famous prayer a prayer? | Rabbi Sacks | Talmud Talks

Peter Hitchens on his brother Christopher Hitchens

Every DIMENSION Explained in 1 Hour (From 0D to Infinite Dimensions) | FULL DOCUMENTARY

Rabbi Jonathan Sacks on G-d & Evil

Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks speaks on the Big Questions (full version) Templeton Prize 2016

The Two Voices: A New Perspective on the Meaning of Teshuvah | Rabbi Jonathan Sacks

Where do you think God was in the Holocaust? (Q1.1) | Educational Resources | Rabbi Jonathan Sacks'

Rabbi Jonathan Sacks - Consider Forgiveness

RICHARD DAWKINS RIPS RELIGION APART AGAINST BRIAN GREENE!?

The Future of Judaism with Rabbi Jonathan Sacks

