Strange Fire: A Poem for World Refugee Day
One writer reflects on World Refugee Day through the lens of sacred Jewish texts.
Portland Attack: A Call to Action
On May 26, 2017, hatred manifested itself in its most brutal form.
Equal in Education: 45 Years of Title IX
Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 is a comprehensive federal law that prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex under any education program or activity receiving federal funding.
Our Mental Health Initiative: From Synagogue to Sanctuary
As a rabbi, I’ve seen many lives effected by mental illness. I’ve also seen its stigma keep many from getting needed support. In my congregation, we sought to change that.
Political Issues and the Pulpit: How North Carolina Jews are Responding
As a Reform Jew and a congregational rabbi, I believe we cannot remain silent in the face of the very serious social justice issues we now face.
Biennial Resolutions: How Your Congregation Can Shape the Reform Movement’s Future
Biennial resolutions inform what it means to be part of the Union for Reform Judaism. Learn how your congregation can be part of the process.
U.S. Offers Life-Saving Funding for Famine Relief
Due to a deadly combination of war and drought, almost 20 million people in four countries have been facing the possibility of devastating famines in Yemen, Somalia, South Sudan and north
6 Things You Didn't Know About the Six-Day War
In telling the story of the Six-Day War, there are anomalies that have faded into the recesses of memory. They're worth reviving to deepen our understanding of an event that changed Jewish history.
Caesar Syria Civilian Protection Act Passes Out of House and Heads to Senate
On May 17, the House of Representatives passed the Caesar Syria Civilian Protection Act (H.R. 1677) on a voice vote.
As World Refugee Day Approaches, We Must Respond to the Call
On June 20, nations, communities, congregations and individuals across the globe will observe World Refugee Day.