This is the first in a series of insights into the Torah from a Karaite perspective. There are fundamental differences in the ways that the Karaites and the Rabbanites view the Torah. These differences lead to vastly divergent understandings of the Torah's role in the world, as well as how the Torah interacts with other philosophies and systems of law. This book explores some of these ideas more deeply, and arrives at the surprising conclusion that the Torah, as it is meant to be interpreted, is fundamentally understandable by and accessible to all the people of the world.

This is the first in a series of insights into the Torah from a Karaite perspective. There are fundamental differences in the ways that the Karaites and the Rabbanites view the Torah. These differences lead to vastly divergent understandings of the Torah's role in the world, as well as how the Torah interacts with other philosophies and systems of law. This book explores some of these ideas more deeply, and arrives at the surprising conclusion that the Torah, as it is meant to be interpreted, is fundamentally understandable by and accessible to all the people of the world.