The Chaver describes to the Kuzari how the origins of the Jewish people and of Judaism began with our shared real experience of the Exodus from Egypt and the revelation at Sinai.

The Chaver demonstrates to the Kuzari how God interacts with this world, and sometimes though we may call it "nature" it is actually how God makes the world what it is. The Chaver then describes that the Torah is the only way for us to truly receive the divine wisdom within the world.

The Chaver discusses with the Kuzari that whether there is a Creator or the world is eternal is not something that can be proven by science or philosophy, but our tradition teaches us to understand that there is a creator. We also discuss the role of miracles, and begin the discussion of how God could communicate with man.

The Chaver presents the Kuzari with a description of the unique special relationship between the Jewish people and God, and brings various proofs to the truth of this special relationship.

The Chaver explains that Judaism is based on a relationship between the people of Israel and God that has lasted for many generations.

The King asks for the opinions of the Christians and Muslims for a summary of their faith, and he is not satisfied with their responses.

We read of the Khazar King's Dream and hear the response of the philosopher.

We discuss the life and times of Rabbi Yehuda HaLevi, the author of the Kuzari.