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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 3 page paper which examines how Jonathan Sacks, in Dignity of Difference, indicates that religion is crucial to social order. No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAddiff.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
worlds problems or issues can be solved or how people can better come together. In Jonathan Sacks work Dignity of Difference the author addresses many issues concerning the destabilizing concerns
regarding globalization. One of his central, if not the most central, ideas concerns the argument that religion itself may offer a solution to many problems. The following paper examines this
perspective as offered by Sacks. Dignity of Difference by Jonathan Sachs The student requesting this paper indicates that "Rabbi Jonathan Sachs
identifies religion as a potential solution to the destabilizing effects of globalization." The student further indicates that religion is something "that can unite across diverse landscapes, religions, languages, ethnicities and
civilizations." In looking at this it is obvious that Sacks truly believes that religion is core to survival and to striving to improve the social world at large. He states
that "The great hope of the liberal imagination, that politics could be superseded by economics, replacing public good with private choice, was bound to fail because economics as such offers
no answer to the big questions of Who and Why" (Sacks, 2002; 41). One can clearly see that he is right for people still seek answers to the important and
baffling questions, questions that are not answered with power or with wealth. He further indicates "Religion does" offer hope for such questions and that "Religion is an essential element in
a human and humane social order....As systems of meaning and purpose, the great world faiths have never been surpassed" (Sacks, 2002; 41).
He argues that, as mentioned, things such as wealth, which includes also such social elements are fame and success, are generally very randomly distributed among people throughout the world and
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