Education is the cure for ignorance. Members of an educated society are less likely to believe in myths, woo, and pseudoscience.

A religion is a systematic set of beliefs, rituals and codifications of behaviour that revolves around a particular group's worldview (views about the world at large and humanity's place in the world). Typically, these beliefs center around some aspect of the supernatural (also often referred to as "divine") which is most often expressed as some form of deity, ie., gods and goddesses.

To the extent that the system of beliefs and rules are codified, they are called dogma; religions vary in how much dogma they include and how strictly they define it and enforce it. Religious mythology are the stories that develop, largely from oral tradition, to explain and describe the worldview of the religion. Religious beliefs tend to arise from humanity's attempts to explain their world, and where possible, to control it

World-renowned teacher Rabbi YY Jacobson relates one of the most intriguing stories in Chabad history: Why did the Rebbe Rashab go to visit renowned Dr. Sigmund Freud.
Welcome to Monday Torah, a weekly online class with Rabbi YY Jacobson, a world renowned lecturer and spiritual leader of Congregation Bais Shmuel Chabad in Brooklyn.

This week he explains how Hashem showed Moshe that his entire life was not a failure as he thought. It was the same advice that Dr. Sigmund Freud, "father of psychoanalysis," gave the Rebbe Rashab, Rabbi Sholom Dovber Schneersohn

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