[from Chief Rabbi Professor Jonathan Sacks] Rabbi Cohen writes within a great tradition, bringing together Torah and chokmah, Jewish wisdom and the broad panoply of human knowledge, and finding in their interplay a never-ending source of deepened understanding. He is both sage and man of faith, a lucid teacher and a source of inspiration, and no one will read this work without discovering that the festival they thought they knew so well has a depth and history that are enthralling. --- [from The Jewish Week] .encyclopedic in breadth, features queries that lead the reader through preparation for the holiday, its historical background, symbolism of the seder ritual, commentary on the Haggadah, special festival services in synagogue, and Pesach customs from around the world. As Rabbi Cohen, the author of several books who leads the largest Orthodox congregation in Great Britain believes , ""Questions are of the very essence of the spirit of this festival.

Organized into bite-size installments, this book is specifically designed to deepen the understanding and heighten the relevance of the weekly sidrah for the young adult and student generation. The book provides ethical and religious guidance for confronting the vicissitudes of life and handling of situations in which today's teenagers may find themselves. These novel, informative, and inspirational sidrah insights will also be studied and quoted by those who teach or address young people. The fruit of more than 40 years' experience in religious education at all levels and for all ages, Rabbi Dr. Jeffrey Cohen has written an accessible book underpinned by his belief that the Torah speaks to all.

Organized into bite-size installments, this book is specifically designed to deepen the understanding and heighten the relevance of the weekly sidrah for the young adult and student generation. The book provides ethical and religious guidance for confronting the vicissitudes of life and handling of situations in which today's teenagers may find themselves. These novel, informative, and inspirational sidrah insights will also be studied and quoted by those who teach or address young people. The fruit of more than 40 years' experience in religious education at all levels and for all ages, Rabbi Dr. Jeffrey Cohen has written an accessible book underpinned by his belief that the Torah speaks to all.

This book is probably the most comprehensive and detailed treatment of the festival of Chanukah in the English language. It commences by placing the festival in its historical context by surveying the history of the Jewish people from Abraham until Alexander, and proceeds to explain the origin, nature and ramifications of Hellenism and the spiritually corrosive effects it had on Judea. Rabbi Jeffrey Cohen employs his customary analytical approach in looking at the classical sources afresh in order to describe the stages of the Maccabean revolt and the reoccupation and cleansing of the Temple. A major question that he addresses is how such a unique military victory could have been so down-played in Jewish tradition to the extent that the miracle of the oil, rather than the courageous Maccabean exploits, has become the popular rationale of the entire festival. The author provides an encyclopaedic treatment of the festival, embracing its development and history, philosophy, theology, rabbinic insights into the festival, its laws (including women's obligations) and customs, its celebration in home and synagogue, its observance among exotic Jewish communities, as well as quiz questions and activities for the younger reader.

Rehabilitation Medicine and Thermography presents a comprehensive review of the expanding role of thermography in studying chronic pain and other rehabilitation conditions, as well as its clinical applications in the fields of arthritis, dermatology, neurology, sports medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, and legal medicine. Each chapter is written by medical experts and edited by Dr. Mathew H.M. Lee and Dr. Jeffrey M. Cohen of the Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine at NYU School of Medicine. Dr. Lee, an international consultant and lecturer, is Medical Director, Rusk Institute and Chairman, Dept. of Rehabilitation Medicine. His major clinical interests are chronic pain, thermography, acupuncture, and music. Dr. Cohen is Clinical Associate Professor of Rehabilitation Medicine and Medical Director, Kathryn Walter Stein Chronic Pain Laboratory at the Rusk Institute. His specialties include chronic pain, neurological rehabilitation, rehabilitation of medically complex conditions, and electrodiagnosis.

[from Chief Rabbi Professor Jonathan Sacks] Rabbi Cohen writes within a great tradition, bringing together Torah and chokmah, Jewish wisdom and the broad panoply of human knowledge, and finding in their interplay a never-ending source of deepened understanding. He is both sage and man of faith, a lucid teacher and a source of inspiration, and no one will read this work without discovering that the festival they thought they knew so well has a depth and history that are enthralling. --- [from The Jewish Week] .encyclopedic in breadth, features queries that lead the reader through preparation for the holiday, its historical background, symbolism of the seder ritual, commentary on the Haggadah, special festival services in synagogue, and Pesach customs from around the world. As Rabbi Cohen, the author of several books who leads the largest Orthodox congregation in Great Britain believes , ""Questions are of the very essence of the spirit of this festival.

This book is probably the most comprehensive and detailed treatment of the festival of Chanukah in the English language. It commences by placing the festival in its historical context by surveying the history of the Jewish people from Abraham until Alexander, and proceeds to explain the origin, nature and ramifications of Hellenism and the spiritually corrosive effects it had on Judea. Rabbi Jeffrey Cohen employs his customary analytical approach in looking at the classical sources afresh in order to describe the stages of the Maccabean revolt and the reoccupation and cleansing of the Temple. A major question that he addresses is how such a unique military victory could have been so down-played in Jewish tradition to the extent that the miracle of the oil, rather than the courageous Maccabean exploits, has become the popular rationale of the entire festival. The author provides an encyclopaedic treatment of the festival, embracing its development and history, philosophy, theology, rabbinic insights into the festival, its laws (including women's obligations) and customs, its celebration in home and synagogue, its observance among exotic Jewish communities, as well as quiz questions and activities for the younger reader.