Jonathan Sacks History Quotes

View some of the most famous History quotes by Jonathan Sacks; Click on the quote page to view more details about the quote.

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A. J. P. Taylor A. Whitney Brown A.N.Wilson Abba Eban Abdul Kalam Abraham Lincoln Adam Lambert View all

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What did Jonathan Sacks say about History?

Jonathan Sacks has written many quotes about History. E.g.,

  • Religion is the best antidote to the individualism of the consumer age. The idea that society can do without it flies in the face of history and, now, evolutionary biology.
  • What creates freedom? A revolution in the streets? Mass protest? Civil war? A change of government? The ousting of the old guard and its replacement by the new? History, more often than not, shows that hopes raised by such events are often dashed, sooner rather than later.
  • The message of Passover remains as powerful as ever. Freedom is won not on the battlefield but in the classroom and the home. Teach your children the history of freedom if you want them never to lose it.

What are the top most famous History quotes by Jonathan Sacks?

Here are the top most famous quotes about History by Jonathan Sacks.

  • Religion is the best antidote to the individualism of the consumer age. The idea that society can do without it flies in the face of history and, now, evolutionary biology.
  • What creates freedom? A revolution in the streets? Mass protest? Civil war? A change of government? The ousting of the old guard and its replacement by the new? History, more often than not, shows that hopes raised by such events are often dashed, sooner rather than later.
  • The message of Passover remains as powerful as ever. Freedom is won not on the battlefield but in the classroom and the home. Teach your children the history of freedom if you want them never to lose it.
  • If the history of the Day of Atonement has anything to say to us now it is: never relieve individuals of moral responsibility. The more we have, the more we grow.
  • Jews read the books of Moses not just as history but as divine command. The question to which they are an answer is not, 'What happened?' but rather, 'How then shall I live?' And it's only with the exodus that the life of the commands really begins.