Rabbi Sacks on the Holocaust: A conversation with Karen Pollock of the Holocaust Educational Trust 

This was a very great man. His light will shine forever.

May his soul be bound in the bond of life.... A wonderful man & educator.

I have only found Rabbi recently and I am so sad that he has passed but so thankful that his wisdom is here on you tube for all of us. I have also purchased his last book. I think he was a true Tzadek.

My own doctor (his patient 1976-1999), the youngest Major in the British Army when it liberated Bergen-Belsen in April 1945, was not in the Army Medical Corps, but rather a career soldier, an officer and a gentleman, who was so struck by what he witnessed at Belsen that he resolved to resign his commission as a professional soldier, a family tradition dating back to Waterloo in 1815, to be become a doctor.

I love the story Rabbi Sacks. Such a smart answer. When someone is oppressed by a ruler, this someone is suppressed and definitely in the hands of the captor. Thanks Rabbi and Miss Pollock for this video. It lifted my spirit. B"H

Rabbi Sacks, this is a truly eye-opening perspective. It explains so much to view antisemitism as a mutating virus. I will share your explanation whenever possible. I look forward to listening to all your lectures. Thank you so much.

My first hearing and viewing of this interview resulted in me strongly suggesting my children and adult grandchildren put aside one half hour and listen to Rabbi Sachs' interview. My second hearing and viewing of this interview resulted in me taking notes so that someday, after this plague, it can be the topic for a group that I facilitate, one member being a Holocaust survivor and another member being born in the DP camp in Bergen Belson. I wonder what my plans will be after my third viewing.

Thank you very much. Uplifting...God Bless You.

Thank you so much for this. I feel very uplifted by your wise words

Another wonderful lecture by rabbi Jonathan Sacks.He was a wonderful communicator and educator. He speaks of anti semitism,the Holocaust and. Hope.Rabbi. Sacks was a lover of books,a great philosopher and. An Historian He has inspired many through his lectures.podcasts and books-the more one. Listens one is hungry for more One has lost a great man You will never be forgotten and May your family be blessed with long life

When we were students together in Jews College, you said that Chronicle was a Yiddish word like ainikel...it means a little chronic! RIP Jonathan.

Thank you both so much for putting out this informative content.

The world is in flames.

How now, Frau Sow?

The answer to "where is God" translates into something like "in the urethra."

An august personage. May it augur well for Rome.

Oh Jeez.

"Spatula" is not a Yiddish word.

Impersonating a deity is not in my programme.

לאו ביש.

It isn't really pronounced חחחסד. That's like smoking חיס.