בס”ד Responsible Speech: When and How? Speaking about others—especially in a negative light—is a sensitive subject. Under normal circumstances, slander (Lashon Hara) is prohibited, as stated in Leviticus 19:16: “Lo telech rachil be’amecha” – “Do not go about as a gossipmonger among your people.” However, remaining silent can sometimes be… Read More »THE POWER OF WORDS – PART 3
בס”ד Ethics of Speech in Jewish Law In Jewish tradition, speaking about others with harmful intent, known as Lashon Hara, is considered detrimental—not only to the person being spoken about but also to the speaker themselves. Even if the other person doesn’t suffer harm, the speaker harms themselves by engaging… Read More »THE POWER OF WORDS – PART 2
בס”ד The Power of Words: Why Rabbi Jonah is My Hero In Jewish tradition, lashon hara (negative speech) plays a significant role. It refers to speaking ill of others, which not only causes harm to the person being spoken about but also to the speaker themselves. Rabbi Yisrael Meir Kagan,… Read More »THE POWER OF WORDS – PART 1
