<ol><li>Where else in the Tanach do we see biblical figures using lashon tov to lift each other up?</li><li>How impactful are the words that people have said to you? Have they shaped your choices in a positive way?</li><li>What is something genuine you can say to someone close to you, to help lift them up?</li></ol><p>These questions come from this week’s Family Edition to Rabbi Sacks’ Covenant & Conversation. For an interactive, multi-generational study, check out the full edition at <a href="https://www.rabbisacks.org/covenant-conversation-family-edition/metzora/metzora-is-there-such-a-thing-as-lashon-tov/">RabbiSacks.org/covenant-conversation-family-edition/metzora/metzora-is-there-such-a-thing-as-lashon-tov/</a></p>

Discussion questions for Parshat Metzora exploring the concept of Lashon Tov and the power of positive speech to uplift others, based on Rabbi Sacks' teachings.

Around the Shabbat Table

An essay by Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks on the concept of 'Lashon Tov' (good speech) and its role in education and human relationships, based on Parshat Metzora.

Covenant & Conversation - Metzora

Metzora

Rabbi Sacks explores the concept of lashon tov (good speech), arguing that targeted praise is a mitzvah that motivates growth and fulfills the command to love o

Around the Shabbat Table

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