Lee Yaron in Conversation with 92NY’s Rabbi David Ingber: 10/7: One Hundred Human Stories - The 92nd Street Y, New York
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92NY Center for Culture & Arts
Recanati-Kaplan Talks

Lee Yaron in Conversation with 92NY’s Rabbi David Ingber: 10/7: One Hundred Human Stories

Lee Yaron and Rabbi David Ingber
10/7: One Hundred Human Stories

Lee Yaron, the Haaretz investigative journalist, sits down with 92NY’s Rabbi David Ingber to discuss her new book, 10/7: One Hundred Human Stories.

The definitive account of the infamous massacre, this book takes the stories of 100 civilians who were slaughtered that day and uses them to tell the history of Israel and of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Having spent the past year conducting extensive interviews with survivors, the bereaved, and first responders in Israel and beyond, Yaron profiles victims from a wide range of communities, depicting the fullness of their lives, not just their final moments. Hear her powerful perspective on the lives of the victims, who run the gamut from left-wing kibbutzniks and Burning Man-esque partiers to radical right-wingers, from Bedouins and Israeli Arabs to Thai and Nepalese immigrant workers, along with her views on all the wars since 1948 and all the missed opportunities for peace between the Israelis and Palestinians.

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Lee Yaron

Lee Yaron has been a journalist with Haaretz, Israel’s oldest and most award-winning newspaper, for nearly a decade …

Lee Yaron

Lee Yaron has been a journalist with Haaretz, Israel’s oldest and most award-winning newspaper, for nearly a decade. The winner of the 2022 Yitzhak Livni “Knight” Award for Free Speech in Media, her investigative reporting has resulted in the founding of state-level commissions and the changing of substantial bodies of Israeli policy and law. She is an elected member-representative of the Executive Committee of the Union of Israeli Journalists and the founder of “Green Idea,” the Middle East’s first journalist-training program dedicated to climate coverage. Yaron has also written and directed acclaimed theater productions notable for their use of found materials, including official governmental texts, to bring attention to marginalized communities both in Israel and throughout the Middle East. She has an MPA in Environmental Science and Policy from Columbia University’s Climate School and School of International and Public Affairs. Born in Tel Aviv, she splits her time between her native city and New York.

Rabbi David Ingber

Rabbi David A. Ingber is the new Senior Director for Jewish Life and Senior Director of the Bronfman Center at 92NY …

Rabbi David Ingber

Rabbi David A. Ingber is the new Senior Director for Jewish Life and Senior Director of the Bronfman Center at 92NY. He serves as the founding rabbi of Romemu, the largest Renewal synagogue in the United States. Rabbi Ingber founded Romemu in NYC in 2006, following his ordination by Rabbi Zalman Schachter-Shalomi, Founder of the Jewish Renewal movement. Over the past decade-plus, Romemu has grown into a weekly home for thousands of people, a growing membership of over 1,000 in its two physical locations (Manhattan and Brooklyn), and a growing online global membership. Rabbi Ingber also founded Romemu Yeshiva, the first fully egalitarian Yeshiva (immersive learning center), dedicated to mystical and meditative Jewish learning and practice.

Raised Modern Orthodox in New York, Rabbi Ingber studied at Ramaz, Yeshiva University, Beit Midrash L’Torah, Yeshivat Chaim Berlin, and Yeshivat Chovovei Torah Rabbinical School. He also studied philosophy, psychology and religion at New York University.

Rabbi Ingber’s distinct approach to Torah, rabbinical teaching, and ritualistic practice is informed by his own personal seeking and learning from a wide cross-section of sacred traditions and faiths. He is enlightened by Jewish mysticism and Hasidut, fusing these beliefs with those of other ancient philosophies and world views. Particular influences include 18th Century Kabbalist and Founder of Hasidut, Rabbi Yisrael Ba’al Shem Tov; the great 19th Century Ishbitzer Rebbe, R. Mordechai Leiner; and leading 20th Century thinkers from Kabbalist, Rav Abraham Isaac Kook to psychologist, Carl Jung.

Rabbi Ingber was named by Newsweek as one of the top 50 most influential rabbis in the United States as well as by The Forward as one of the 50 most newsworthy and notable Jews in America. A major 21st Century Jewish thinker and educator, his rich perspective, open heart and mind, and full-bodied approach to Jewish learning has brought him to speak worldwide. He serves on the faculty for the Wexner Heritage Program, and the Shalom Hartman Institute of North America and Israel, and was an AJWS Global Justice Fellow. Rabbi Ingber has lectured extensively on the topics of spirituality, theology, Jewish mysticism, prayer, and meditation. He lives in Manhattan with his wife Ariel and their three children.

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