

#8085
Mentioned in 6 episodes
The great partnership
Book • 2011
In *The Great Partnership*, Jonathan Sacks presents a vigorous argument that science and religion are not mutually exclusive but complementary in understanding the human condition.
He explores historical and philosophical perspectives to demonstrate that both are essential for a balanced view of life.
Sacks challenges the dichotomy between science and faith, advocating for their coexistence to foster a deeper understanding of meaning and purpose.
He explores historical and philosophical perspectives to demonstrate that both are essential for a balanced view of life.
Sacks challenges the dichotomy between science and faith, advocating for their coexistence to foster a deeper understanding of meaning and purpose.
Mentioned by









Mentioned in 6 episodes
Mentioned by 

as an example of how technology shapes information.


Cal Newport

963 snips
Ep. 298: Rethinking Attention
Mentioned by 

as one of his May 2024 reads, exploring the values of science and religion.


Cal Newport

812 snips
Ep. 303: The Problem with Grand Goals
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as a book about the relationship between Stimson and Marshall.

Frederick P. Stein

Network Centric Warfare: OODA Loop, John Boyd, and Creating Operational Flow
Mencionado por 

como um livro sobre o Goldman Sachs, que serviu de referência para o modelo do BTG.


Lucas Abreu

BTG Pactual Part II
Mentioned by 

as he was curious about the culture of Goldman Sachs and wanted to learn its history.


David Haber

A16Z General Partner: Why Capital Is Not Enough (The Venture Firm of 2030) | David Haber
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when explaining the difference between the cause of something and its meaning.

Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

Defining Reality (Re'eh, Rabbi Sacks on Covenant & Conversation)
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, describing Rabbi Sachs' book as a partnership between religion and science.

Rabbi Dr. Raphael Zarum

Jewish Particularism or Cultural Engagement: A Chanukah Debate, with Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein and Rabbi Dr. Raphael Zarum (273)


