Author: Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg

Words have the power of acknowledging that evil can emerge and flourish in a thousand settings, writes Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg of Beth Am Synagogue.

Nearly six decades after the March on Washington, the fight for racial and social justice remains pressing, writes Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg of Beth Am Synagogue.

Judging family members, friends or strangers favorably isn’t always easy, writes Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg of Beth Am Synagogue.

True engagement and discourse is never easy but always worth the effort, writes Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg of Reservoir Hill’s Beth Am Synagogue.

Questioning assumptions means noticing the gap between what is and ought to be, writes Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg.

An Alabama pastor’s recent run-in with the law speaks volumes about America today, writes Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg.

A neighborhood can be a place where we find deeper human connections and sacred possibilities, writes Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg.

To better appreciate the Fourth of July, Americans must better understand the importance of Juneteenth, writes Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg.

Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg of Reservoir Hill’s Beth Am Synagogue responds to Steve Liebowitz’s recent article on the history of Whitelock Street to correct a few things about the neighborhood where he lives and works.

When we’re attentive to our breath, we observe the world in ways previously unavailable to us, writes Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg.