Shabbat Shalom: A Non-Jewish Call for the World’s Oldest Sacred Gift
The recent publication of Charlie Kirk’s book, Stop, in the Name of God: Why Honoring the Sabbath Will Transform Your Life, has inadvertently created one of the most significant and positive cultural moments for Shabbat in modern times.
This was vividly underscored by a simple exchange at the conclusion of an interview segment between Sean Hannity and Erika Kirk. As the two high-profile Christian media personalities finished discussing the essential practice of Sabbath observance, Hannity offered a warm, concluding phrase: “Shabbat Shalom.”
This traditional, internal Jewish greeting—an ancient wish for a peaceful Sabbath—was publicly affirmed between two non-Jews on a major news network. This moment is not just a curiosity; it signals a profound cultural shift.
The Most Significant PR for Shabbat Since Heschel
For decades, the philosophical and spiritual depth of the Sabbath has........





















Toi Staff
Sabine Sterk
Gideon Levy
Penny S. Tee
Mark Travers Ph.d
Gilles Touboul
John Nosta
Daniel Orenstein