<p>One of American Jewry’s leading theologians and thinkers, Rabbi Irving “Yitz” Greenberg has spent decades engaging—and enraging—orthodoxy by suggesting it was time for religious Jews to examine some of their closest-held beliefs, including on such controversial issues like gay marriage or female members of the clergy. He joins Liel to discuss his new book, <a href="https://url.avanan.click/v2/r01/___https://www.amazon.com/Triumph-Life-Narrative-Theology-Judaism/dp/0827615213?tag=googhydr-20&source=dsa&hvcampaign=books&gclid=Cj0KCQiAkoe9BhDYARIsAH85cDMwCk6BEyyqdtUyDXU88iAR3vurqHsSWlzWTp7f-wQKeXraHpYZRCMaAiBPEALw_wcB___.YXAzOnRhYmxldDphOm86NWQyZDBmMzg3YWYzZmMwOWY1YmNjNDU2Yjk4ZTVmM2U6NzoxNWZjOmI2ZGQ2M2U4Nzg3OTIwMjRjZjljNGM4OWIyOTBiMTk3ODAzNDNmN2E2OWU5N2NiODZlYzVhZGI0NWM0ZTVmZjQ6aDpUOk4"><em>The Triumph of Life: A Narrative Theology of Judaism</em></a>, the role of God during the Holocaust, and why he believes the ancient religion is finally old enough to grow out of some of its ancient hang-ups.  </p>

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Can Orthodox Judaism Be Reformed? with Rabbi Irving Greenberg

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