R' Yitzi shares a fascinating moral dilemma story about how a person stopped a terrorist by throwing a shtender at him, and R' Shlomo shares a heartwarming story about how a shopkeeper stopped a Jewish shoplifter.

Reb Yitzi shares an interesting story of a Yemenite man who would only join a minyan if they agreed to give his child, who was under bar mitzvah, an aliyah, and Reb Shlomo shares the story about an accomplished soldier who rescued and cherished a toy Sefer Torah.

R' Yitzi shares an interesting moral dilemma story about a thief who unexpectedly became a hero, and R' Shlomo shares two stories: one about how he learned the hard way that an employer was counting every minute he came late, and another about the lessons from a lost iPad.

R' Yitzi shares a moral dilemma story about helping a quadriplegic neighbor during a rocket attack, and R' Shlomo shares a story about his battle of the bands in the tunnels under the Beis Hamikdash.

Reb Yitzi shares an interesting moral dilemma story about a friend who tried a unique method to reconcile two feuding friends, and Reb Shlomo shares an inspirational story about a reconciliation at 2:00 a.m. under unusual circumstances.

R' Yitzi shares a humorous moral dilemma story about two people bidding at an auction who were both doing it on behalf of the same person, and R' Shlomo shares a fascinating story about a Nazi doctor who saved the life of a Jew.

Originally recorded on August 3

R' Yitzi shares a moral dilemma story about a Jewish class who argued that they could not face a teacher who had a cross around his neck, and R' Shlo shares a story about a woman who discovered that she was Jewish all along.

In this episode of Moral Dilemmas & Other Jewish Stories, Rav Yitzi explores the fascinating dilemma of a religious defense expert who, during the war in Israel, chose not to break Shabbos—even though his vital work meant that he was permitted, and expected, to do so. Did his decision have consequences?

Then Rav Shlomo tells the story of an angry Jewish food critic who badly misperceived the Orthodox Jews he encountered—and wrote a scathing article about them. But there was much more to the story than he realized.

Two very different stories about judgment, conviction, and what happens when things aren’t quite what they seem.