One of the most common questions asked of Humanistic Judaism is, “what role does the Torah play in Humanistic Judaism?” Fortunately, since it’s a commonly asked question, we have many answers! Below you’ll find four concise answers to that question offered by four rabbis in Humanistic Judaism, including my thoughts at the end.
Rabbi Sherwin Wine reflects on the early approach of Humanistic Judaism to the Torah. Wine’s last book, A Provocative People: A Secular History of the Jews, delves deeply into the historical origins of this earliest surviving Jewish book.
Rabbi Denise Handlarski of Oraynu Congregation for Humanistic Judaism in Toronto is blogging the Torah portion of the week for 5775 – always fascinating!
Rabbi Peter Schweitzer of the (New York) City Congregation for Humanistic Judaism explains positive and negative connections with the Torah for Humanistic Jews.
Rabbi Adam Chalom (yours truly) of Kol Hadash Humanistic Congregation in suburban Chicago offers his thoughts on a Humanistic Jewish approach to the Torah.
Shalom from Rabbi Chalom 
Adam – your link is just to the Kol Hadash home page, not to your views on the Torah. I don’t see how to find that link off the home page.
Patty, this blog post is mostly Youtube videos – there are no articles to read. If you look at the blog page, you should see the videos and be able to play them by clicking on them.
Reblogged this on Musings of a Humanistic Jewish rabbi.
Reblogged this on A secular Jew in Indianapolis and commented:
Good videos to watch for those wondering generally how we approach the Torah in the world of Secular Humanistic Judaism.