
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In a time of abounding artificial intelligence, we will attempt to define what makes intelligence "non" artificial. Our jumping-off point will be the Hebrew word da'at, which is prominently used in Jewish law to assert the importance of mental awareness, intention, and consent. As we excavate the many meanings of da'at, we will ask: What are the characteristics of our minds and thoughts that are at the core of our very real identities? Which parts of our minds matter most to ensure the dignity of a sense of self and to build trust in interpersonal interactions?
This lecture was delivered in memory of Dr. Eddie Scharfman z"l in January 2025.
By Hadar Institute4.7
9090 ratings
In a time of abounding artificial intelligence, we will attempt to define what makes intelligence "non" artificial. Our jumping-off point will be the Hebrew word da'at, which is prominently used in Jewish law to assert the importance of mental awareness, intention, and consent. As we excavate the many meanings of da'at, we will ask: What are the characteristics of our minds and thoughts that are at the core of our very real identities? Which parts of our minds matter most to ensure the dignity of a sense of self and to build trust in interpersonal interactions?
This lecture was delivered in memory of Dr. Eddie Scharfman z"l in January 2025.

203 Listeners

557 Listeners

83 Listeners

41 Listeners

653 Listeners

220 Listeners

303 Listeners

987 Listeners

198 Listeners

477 Listeners

1,223 Listeners

3,333 Listeners

46 Listeners

147 Listeners

936 Listeners