By Offers a return to the ancient Jewish tradition of midrash–a creative, questioning, and often radical form of interpretation–to show that Scripture isn’t meant to be read literally or rigidly. It’s meant to be wrestled with. Invites readers of all backgrounds–religious, secular, spiritual but not religious–to engage with the Bible as a living conversation. Drawing on centuries of Jewish commentary and her own experience as a congregational rabbi, the author shows how even the most difficult or obscure passages can become sources of insight, justice, and connection when read through the lens of midrash. With warmth, clarity, and a fresh look at Jewish tradition, reclaims sacred text as a space for dialogue, transformation, and moral courage, where questioning, wrestling, and interpreting are not only allowed–they’re sacred. Read more.