Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.

To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Tuesday, January 7
1:00 – 2:30 pm (free & in person)

Richard Gavatin returns to discuss more theories and historical figures that contributed to the formation of the Torah (Five Books of Moses), sacred texts for major Western monotheistic faiths. Delve into two intriguing topics: the role of Ezra in shaping the Torah and the “Supplementary Hypothesis.” This hypothesis suggests there was an original Torah, now lost, and later authors added to it without making edits. Prior attendance not required.