Here, based on analytics from our Clipboard email newsletter and this blog, are the most popular posts from The Clipboard last week. Happy reading!
For the Sake of the Future, Invest in a Camper
URJ Kutz Camp & URJ Camp Coleman (from the Reform Judaism blog)
Fred Greene’s father was losing his battle with cancer, and the family’s crippling medical bills made it impossible for them to give Fred the gift of camp. A dedicated congregational professional stepped in, found the money and helped give Fred a summer that was more life-changing than anyone could have anticipated.
Blown Away by Camp
URJ Olin-Sang-Ruby Union Institute (OSRUI)
Religious Action Center Legislative Director Barbara Weinstein grew up at Jewish camp, went to Jewish day school and has been a Jewish community professional for a decade. But, after just three days at OSRUI, she was blown away! Find out what the campers learned from her and what she has learned from them.
12 Ways to Make Shabbat Services at Your Congregation More Like Camp
URJ Camp & Israel Programs
Religious Action Center Legislative Director Barbara Weinstein grew up at Jewish camp, went to Jewish day school and has been a Jewish community professional for a decade. But, after just three days at OSRUI, she was blown away! Find out what the campers learned from her and what she has learned from them.
Where is Home?
URJ Eisner Camp
Eric Gurvis has three homes. No, he isn’t a multi-millionaire—he’s a very lucky rabbi. Between his family and congregation in Boston, the peace and renewal of summers at Eisner Camp, and the inspiration, challenge and excitement of Israel, Rabbi Gurvis has found three places that enrich both his life and his spirituality.
From Jerusalem to Maple Lake: Anat Hoffman Visits Camp George
URJ Camp George (from the Reform Judaism blog)
On a visit to Camp George, activist Anat Hoffman taught “Troublemaking 101″—a class on social action in Israel. While providing a supportive environment where campers could explore and challenge their emotions about the Jewish state, no matter what they might be, she sparked interest, understanding and a desire for progress.
No comments yet.