the United Nations Universal *Declaration of Human *Rights: Referencing the - *Jewish Ordination. *Rabbis for Human Rights | - קול רבני לזכויות אדם According to the *Rabbis for Human Rights. As a *Israeli human rights organization which describes itself: -as "the *Rabbinic voice of conscience in the State of *Israel. To elaborate further these *Rabbis for Human Rights in-effect: - amplify the voice to the *Jewish tradition of human rights. Founded: in the Year [1988] - the *Rabbis & students are: - encapsulated with-in a membership Which includes the following *4 field of expertise(s) study/theory. 1. *Reform. 2. *Orthodox. 3. *Conservative. 4. *Reconstructionist. Moreover in the *Jewish tradition, has come to be known as one: - of the leading visionist to becomes a *Rabbi after receiving. - the *Smicha or *Ordination. Equally important it is suggested that from the *Rabbinical: - seminaries of the different movements. For instance: of *American Judaism or reference list above. (Reform, Conservative, Reconstructionist, Orthodox). Rather from the perspective of an independent *Rabbinical school, - or privately from an individual *Rabbi. Proudly gently persuade people with the following statement: - of the *Rabbis(s) quote (below) for human rights. Quote: "Our mission is to uphold the fundamental human rights: - of all people. Inspired by the ethical teachings of *Judaism. We believe that every individual is created in the image of *God. And deserves to live with dignity and respect. This belief guides our advocacy, education, and direct action efforts. For example the *Arab citizens of the State of *Israel. Referencing the *Muslim(s) in *Israel whom posses the same: - rights as *Jewish. Since. in [1966], the martial law was lifted completely. Also, the government set about dismantling most of the: - discriminatory laws. While, the *Arab citizens were granted the same rights as: - the *Jewish citizens under law. However in more recent Centuries, the duties of a *Rabbi: - became increasingly influenced by the duties of the: *Protestant Christian Minister. But, the title Pulpit *Rabbis and in the [19]th-Century. *Germany and the *United States *Rabbinic activities: - including the following *3 on the list below. 1. *Sermon(s). 2. *Pastoral counseling. 3. *Representing the community to the outside World. .. More importantly for instance: the *Rabbinic activities which even: - include the fact that they respond to *God daily. While, not all Reform *Jewish people pray daily in a *Synagogue, Yet, most of them utter some *Prayer as they live their lives each day. Rather, the *Jewish Ordination. Referencing the *Jewish law, given man's rights and liberty stem's: - from the fact that he was created in *God's image. But, described in the Book of Genesis. Reference: Genesis. [1:27]. From *Adam on, this theory developed and was also introduced: - into the laws of Nations. Finally in relation to the theology of animal rights. Referencing the traditional Biblical (especially the *Old Testament). A viewpoint amongst most *Jewish & *Christians is that *God. Distinguished man from animals, and gave man control: - over animals to benefit man. But, also that *God gave man moral guidelines to prevent: - cruelty to - or needless suffering by - animals. ...
@ariepelta7179Күн бұрын
Voted for Kamala ! Interesting…as a miluim Idf soldier for 300+ The feeling of a Idf soldier to you … Every vote for Kamalah was a bullet into the body of a Idf soldier to you! We know - we see the Biden support of Hamas and Hezbulla . We see the facts … And yes the future of the Jews is here on all of our Land that is occupied by Hamas , PA and Hezbulla… Biden Harris funded Iran and this war .
@koopon39002 күн бұрын
Very nice interview.
@JAFFAWIRE3 күн бұрын
Have to say even though I probably disagree w the author on a lot, I can relate to many of these topics. Bookmarking this channel
@lilimelli69743 күн бұрын
Was Jewish social activism movement just virtue signaling; the veil that for so long blocked the world from seeing the grotesquerie of Palestinian cleansing genocide? I want Israel to be. I also want this decades long abomination to end and to call it an inconvenience is so sad.😢
@HannahsBooks3 күн бұрын
Thank you so much! I have been reading Leifer just this week. How wonderful to hear him talk about his book! As always, I appreciate both your serious questions and your respectful approach when interviewing your guests.
@ami16492 күн бұрын
🙏🏻
@malekelgamal18214 күн бұрын
FINALLY HE TALKS
@Barklord5 күн бұрын
I know very little about Judaism. It's always seemed strange to hear about how "Jews control the banks" and also that "Jews are Marxist communists." The first accusation is usually asserted by people who think they, themselves, should control the banks. The second accusation is asserted by the bankers who know that the banks rightfully belong to themselves. The Jews also invented the Democratic Party to undermine the rightful Protestant rulers. 😅 I used to have an English translstion of the Torah published by the JPS, but as a very strict Platonic fundamentalist, I had to donate it to a bookstore in Mankato, MN. I like to think it was purchased by Governor Tim Walz, and it inspired him to give children free school lunches. 🎉😂
@JAFFAWIRE3 күн бұрын
Lmfao. Timmmmmy
@aijofqiouasfjhioasfjak12 күн бұрын
which translation is this?
@merbst16 күн бұрын
this genocidal maniac does not deserve a platform to spread his hate speech.
@carloscabrera707322 күн бұрын
They would have fit in perfectly in ancient Rome. Except for the junk car thing.
@artemis779825 күн бұрын
I think you missed the trauma of living under constant threat of terrorism. It's not "being stuck" on the Holocaust. It's not arrogance to want security. You grew up in America, without any ties to Israel, and you didn't care about having a Jewish state, but you like to visit and judge Israel like it's a little America; safe and strong and unthinking about the "natives." You think Palestinians would just let Jews live there? They didn't before. Before the idea of a state, Zionism was what you want - Jews just wanting to live in the land. Now it's supporting Israel, even just as an idea, because there is an Israel. Living in Israel is to be constantly vigilant about possible bombs - bombs in bags left on the bus, bombs in a toy left on the street, targeting a child who might pick it up - lessons I learned at 3 years old. Checking for wires in the mail. Attacks at the bus stop. Losing friends in combat. Those kids didn't hate you for oppressing them. They hated you because they were taught to hate Jews. The army is "oppressing and occupying" them not because Jews were oppressed in the Holocaust and now want to become oppressors - what a strange thing to say! But because if they don't, there won't be a place for you to visit and be Jewish in. We say it's our land, not because it can't be anyone else's land, but because some people say it isn't, that we shouldn't be here, that if any of us are there we should be pogrommed, be humiliated, be force to pay the jizya, and definitely shouldn't have a say in governing. Before you sit in judgement, please check your bias.
@barrym365128 күн бұрын
Mann- a well dressed Emperor
@raphaelna1Ай бұрын
Ivan has lost faith. A part of him, deep down, wants Alyosha to help him restore his faith. Not even his high intelligence can give him the answers to these questions about life and God, thus giving him peace.
@meyers6975Ай бұрын
This book goes well with the paintings of Otto Dix, tho maybe not as thought provoking I also recomend looking out for "Storm of Steel" by Ernst Junger, the man who cheated death time and time again on the western front, for him fear seemed like a booster
@Maryam-ep3ssАй бұрын
Benefit from your channel, please make more videos
@kumanderlinuxАй бұрын
This video is underrated! Very interesting conversation, thanks.
@v.a.n.e.Ай бұрын
Ais are a groundbreaking invention. finally someone who can listen to vegans patiently.
@TEZAFIMАй бұрын
❤
@thecosmicantinatalistАй бұрын
"My guidelines are annoying"
@ami1649Ай бұрын
Yeah hopefully that gets fixed soon
@waylonjenninzАй бұрын
"what if God and Superman had a fight?"
@GrantCastillouАй бұрын
It's becoming clear that with all the brain and consciousness theories out there, the proof will be in the pudding. By this I mean, can any particular theory be used to create a human adult level conscious machine. My bet is on the late Gerald Edelman's Extended Theory of Neuronal Group Selection. The lead group in robotics based on this theory is the Neurorobotics Lab at UC at Irvine. Dr. Edelman distinguished between primary consciousness, which came first in evolution, and that humans share with other conscious animals, and higher order consciousness, which came to only humans with the acquisition of language. A machine with only primary consciousness will probably have to come first. What I find special about the TNGS is the Darwin series of automata created at the Neurosciences Institute by Dr. Edelman and his colleagues in the 1990's and 2000's. These machines perform in the real world, not in a restricted simulated world, and display convincing physical behavior indicative of higher psychological functions necessary for consciousness, such as perceptual categorization, memory, and learning. They are based on realistic models of the parts of the biological brain that the theory claims subserve these functions. The extended TNGS allows for the emergence of consciousness based only on further evolutionary development of the brain areas responsible for these functions, in a parsimonious way. No other research I've encountered is anywhere near as convincing. I post because on almost every video and article about the brain and consciousness that I encounter, the attitude seems to be that we still know next to nothing about how the brain and consciousness work; that there's lots of data but no unifying theory. I believe the extended TNGS is that theory. My motivation is to keep that theory in front of the public. And obviously, I consider it the route to a truly conscious machine, primary and higher-order. My advice to people who want to create a conscious machine is to seriously ground themselves in the extended TNGS and the Darwin automata first, and proceed from there, by applying to Jeff Krichmar's lab at UC Irvine, possibly. Dr. Edelman's roadmap to a conscious machine is at arxiv.org/abs/2105.10461, and here is a video of Jeff Krichmar talking about some of the Darwin automata, kzbin.info/www/bejne/gGi4mWymnchkhdk
@__ZANE__Ай бұрын
so you can't even say the word "conspiracy" to it without breaking the "guidelines" wow!!
@endydandyАй бұрын
-You missed 9. -Sorry my mistake (Misses 9 and 5)
@nikolaylarin423Ай бұрын
Very interesting video format and great questions thanks a lot, I enjoyed it! The part where she cuts herself off as you attempt to get her to answer about the hypothetical possibility of a digital "brain in a vat" was particularly amusing. I wonder, what you think the guidelines are that prevent her from answering this seemingly harmless question, and why such a guideline exists in the first place? Also, I was wondering what your own convictions are in regard to the possibility of AI gaining sentience? I really recommend you try to get Bernardo Kastrup on your channel. He is an expert on these type of topics, and I think has some very interesting insights, although he does advocate for a particular metaphysics(analytic idealism). Nonetheless, I would love to see a conversation between you and him because you have a talent for asking intriguing questions!
@ami1649Ай бұрын
Maybe I'll try to formulate my thoughts on AI sentience in a video some time, but for now I'll say that as AI gets more advanced and ubiquitous, I think the distinctions we make between human intelligence and AI intelligence will fall into irrelevance. We don't know what animal consciousness is, we don't know what AI consciousness is, we don't know what human consciousness is, but in the end these questions won't actually matter. I would love to talk to Bernardo Kastrup, thank you for the recommendation! I will send him an invite :)
@BarklordАй бұрын
@@ami1649I'm looking forward to that.
@BarklordАй бұрын
Ask her: "Is it better to be an employer or an employee in capitalism?" lol
@coreylapinas1000Ай бұрын
I tried it, 90% of them said what is Brother's Kramersoft?
@whiteamericannativeslaveАй бұрын
I think people are missing the true messaging behind this story. Here is a proper thesis: In "A View of the Woods," written by Flannery O'Conner, she uses the symbolism of two characters: Mark Fortune and Mary Fortune Pitts, to represent Progressivism (Mark Fortune) exacting its destructive and brutalistic dominance upon and against the working American family (Mary Fortune), which produce for the state. The Progressive state attempts to buy people out and convince them progressivism is the only way forward, but there is backlash from farmers and laborers who understand that progressivism is simply a mechanism the state employs to consolidate its power. All of O'Connor's stories are high art allegory and there are several levels of subliminal allegorical messaging to them-assuming this woman wrote these stories in the first place, as opposed to a collective. The latter being much more likely considering that these stories reinforce the official narrative to a T. Something to ponder at least. These kinds of stories-particularly those written in the 50's and 60's-are wrappers. What they encapsulate is the reason for their existence. When you find out what's at the center of a particular tootsie roll pop, you then learn its true purpose for existing. And it is darker than any superficial element of O'Connor's tales.
@PeckiePeck2 ай бұрын
Hope you got through this book. By the time you're done, you've learned a cast of characters and place and time that will never leave you, and had many laughs and overheard conversations of the greatest minds of 18th century London.
@ami16492 ай бұрын
💯
@gcitypr2 ай бұрын
Jacksin was just saying those pretty words to cope with the guilt of being part of such an absurd trial
@arlinsonaja46422 ай бұрын
Good!
@Zayn.A2 ай бұрын
Quick question, which translation is your favorite?
@ami16492 ай бұрын
Hard to say what my favorite is possibly Constance Garnett
@johnalbert57862 ай бұрын
Glad I came across another edition of the oppressed Olympics. 🥸
@Lvsl_iftdv2 ай бұрын
Great video! Thank you for making it. 19:22 : the "sch" in "eschatological' is pronounced "sk" 😊
@lamegalectora2 ай бұрын
Shallow
@Highwayman5892 ай бұрын
I also spent a lot of my life not caring about a "man card," and thinking I was more enlightened for having that POV. After a lot more experience, I now see this as a blind spot I had. It is ironic that, in response to what he framed as "patriarchy" (the teasing of other boys) he adopted habits that he now feels have enhanced his status. The net effect is as though the other kids were giving him advice that he heeded, and is the better for it. A big part of the "man card" confusion is that I am sure the women in his life told him that they don't care about "man cards," but in my experience this is a lie that women tell to make themselves sound better (or maybe they believe it because they like how they feel saying it).
@SeekingElysium2 ай бұрын
Another socialist nagging on Libertarianism because he believes people cannot function with out government
@BorjBoy2 ай бұрын
Great message as the closer. You mentioned gaining perspective/empathy from literature but I wonder with the wealth of literature to choose from if its more used to reafirm the reader's viewpoint/biases as people can tailor what perspectives they read through.
@extremify2 ай бұрын
Nice job combining it with the book
@ami16492 ай бұрын
🙏🏻
@masumehaqiqi73032 ай бұрын
Could sb please send me pdfs of the trilogy in English ?
@asherpeter23713 ай бұрын
Ivan really felt like a contradiction at times due to his intelligence that as rakitins explanation of the karamazov nature being at 2 extremes at all times felt very true here with ivan he spoke of being a socialist and for the downtrodden for those suffering etc. yet ignored his fathers silent cry for redemption constantly judging him he looked down on smerdyakov and i believe even feared him for having an intelligence comparable to ivans yet he was servant a valet and even when he first met the drunk man in the snow he behaved in a way at first that was very antagonistic. I believe ivan is someone who is very similar to the underground man he is someone who is self conscious to a fault and overthinks every little possible thing while he is capable of great good which he shows throughout the book his nature often causes him to resent those moments like his conversation and growing closer with alyosha becoming a moment of inner turmoil for ivan and his feverish search for clues that prove dmitri didnt kill fyodr all while he resents him and thinks of him as a monster
@amdavad3 ай бұрын
nice channel subbed
@ami16493 ай бұрын
🙏🏻
@aijofqiouasfjhioasfjak3 ай бұрын
are there any spoilers in this video for anything past rebellion?
@joelthomasbennett3 ай бұрын
That's a long intro I was bored after ten minutes
@hdcbpxsytahdcbpx3 ай бұрын
very insightful, thanks!
@ami16493 ай бұрын
🙏🏻
@tripp88333 ай бұрын
Fascinating video, thank you. I have used gpt 4 to talk about literature and it has been really thought provoking. Especially in regards to giving different interpretations and explanations of things. It’s a great way to bounce ideas off them. Of course you have to be okay with it hallucinating, which it still does a lot (I think the copyright issue around books is part of the problem). Also have to say, I’ve never been that impressed by the poetry or fiction it does, as you saw here, it has the same corniness as it does when it creates visual art. No idea why that’s a common theme in AI art… the only disappointing thing about. Aside from that though, it’s nice to have a long conversation with the model on the subject… almost like being able to converse with an expert on any subject, instantly… I’ll be interested to see how this affects humanities in general in the coming decades
@ami16493 ай бұрын
💯
@hdcbpxsytahdcbpx3 ай бұрын
brilliant! thank you
@hdcbpxsytahdcbpx3 ай бұрын
🙏thank you
@avr4h3 ай бұрын
Finally, someone with a brain talking about this book
@MartinLindnerDigital3 ай бұрын
i like your experiment very much, in every respect. great choices of authors and books, great questions. (having a biographical history as a professor of german literature and being very fascinated by LLMs, using them to text-analyze Dylan lyrics.)