In this episode, Rabbi Reinman discusses the social and religious significance of studying history and suggests that it is an important element in the fulfillment of the purpose of creation.

In this episode, Rabbi Reinman discusses how the concept of divine intervention in the affairs of the world can be reconciled with the concept of choice and free will.

In this episode, Rabbi Reinman demonstrates that the historical period began on the sixth day of creation, and he discusses the condition of the world during the prehistoric period.

In this episode, Rabbi Reinman discusses emunah peshutah, simple faith, and explains why there are over a hundred mitzvos related to the Exodus from Egypt and only one related to the Giving of the Torah.

This episode presents Rabbi Reinman’s views, based on the Talmud and the Rambam, on the purpose of creation and the role of people in the created world.

This episode presents the fundamental beliefs of Classical Judaism that form the prism through which its adherents view their own history and the history of the world at large.

In this episode, Rabbi Reinman discusses the role of perspective in history.

Our study of world history and our search for the forces of destiny that shape its progress begin with two questions, or rather, a question and a riddle.