Here the 2nd video on "Beyond Right" course on Jewish law. It has been published in Facebook on 25 May 2022 by Rabbi Eli Feldman. “Beyond Restitution” What does true repentance entail? Does repentance have any role to play in the legal system, or should it be considered a strictly personal matter? This lesson begins by establishing that Jewish repentance— known as teshuvah—is always available to everyone, and defines what this process entails. We learn that overcoming struggles is the very purpose of our creation and brings us to greater heights than what was available to us previously. Jewish values teach that every offender deserves the opportunity to do teshuvah and that we have an obligation to help facilitate it. Jewish law expresses this value in a number of surprising enactments introduced into the legal system in order to encourage and facilitate teshuvah. Under these enactments, thieves are sometimes allowed to substitute monetary compensation for the stolen item, and the victims of career criminals that come forward to make amends are counseled in certain circumstances not to accept compensation. This principle is applied to neighborly disputes about fences, parking in someone else's driveway, and unauthorized Wi-Fi use. https://www.facebook.com/707706345/videos/393579859364397/