Q&A: New Articles
New Articles
Question
Hello.
I would like to know whether there is any way to tell when new articles by the Rabbi are published.
That is, here on the site I see new posts, but when the Rabbi writes new articles, do they automatically go onto the site? Is there a way to know when a new article has been added? Is there some kind of notice?
Maybe the site editor could do something about this.
Answer
When I write an article, it goes onto the site (at least after it is published). I don’t know whether there is a way to get updated when a new article is added to the site. I’ll refer the question to the editor.
Discussion on Answer
Yes, you need to register on the site to receive the posts; I get them by email the moment they go up on the blog.
This is about articles, not posts. I referred the question to Oren.
At the moment there’s no option to receive an alert about new articles (that aren’t posts). In any case, that’s a pretty rare thing. If and when there are any, I’ll try, without making a vow, to put a link under the “New on the Site” list that appears in the left sidebar.
Ah, oops…
Maybe I should point out that, with all due respect to posts, the people are thirsty for articles and newspaper critiques. It seems to me that before the website era, articles were published more frequently (and sorry, I’m not disparaging the posts—I read them consistently).
Indeed. Truth be told, this site was also set up because I got a bit tired of having to rely on other platforms that pester me in all kinds of ways. And indeed, my writing on other platforms has gone down, and whoever wants to read can do so on the site. Why is it important to read it in a newspaper and not on the site?
It seems that usually the articles are more reasoned, grounded, and well explained.
Not in the press. Maybe in journals.
I think the Rabbi should write in the general press because of the desecration of God’s name that I see in the way religious people relate to Torah. All kinds of shallow religious people present their nonsense Torah and presume to present “Judaism,” and it would be worthwhile to publish more serious Torah views, to “show the nations her beauty,” and to contribute another shade to Torah thought.
Thank you very much. I’m sure others would want to know too.