the way to answer questions in Judaism is to actually test changes in practice
Interesting point. See the joke about the two lost Jews and the three synagogues. I would say that Judaism is something of a continual experiment, but experimentation necessarily requires the notion that some experiments will fail, right?
You can't "question" forever
Would Socrates agree with that? I also think it's not unique to Judaism to have mystery, unknowability, and ineffable nature at the core of things.
no subject
Interesting point. See the joke about the two lost Jews and the three synagogues. I would say that Judaism is something of a continual experiment, but experimentation necessarily requires the notion that some experiments will fail, right?
You can't "question" forever
Would Socrates agree with that? I also think it's not unique to Judaism to have mystery, unknowability, and ineffable nature at the core of things.