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RAC-CA Issue Research Teams
About Issue Research Teams RAC-CA has six issue research teams covering climate change, criminal justice, immigration, health care, housing, and gun violence prevention.
RAC-CA Governance
RAC-CA seeks to build our collective power to create the California of our dreams. Our structure includes professional staff, a statewide leadership team, issue research groups, and congregational social justice teams.
Additional Resolutions on Health Care
Central Conference of American Rabbis (CCAR): Health Care (1976) National Health Care (1991) Health Care Reform (1993) Health Care without Harm (1998) Prescription Drugs (2003) Women of Reform Judaism (WRJ): Universal Access to Health Care (1991)
Additional Resolutions on Economic Justice
Central Conference of American Rabbis (CCAR) CCAR Resolution on Hunger in America (2016) Economic Justice (1987) Workplace Fairness (1993) Living Wage Campaigns (1999) Women of Reform Judaism (WRJ) Hunger (1969) Social and Economic Justice (1987) Economic Justice (2001) Tax and Budget Concerns (2005
Additional Resolutions for Separation of Church and State
Central Conference of American Rabbis (CCAR) 1976: Prayer in Schools 1984: Religion in the Public Schools 1985: Religious Tests for Federal Judges 1987: Religion and the Public Schools 1991: Free Exercise of Religion and the Religious Freedom Restoration Act of 1991 Women of Reform Judaism (WRJ)
Additional Resolutions on Women's Rights
Central Conference of American Rabbis: Resolution on Women’s Suffrage (1917) Resolution on Affirmative Action and Equal Rights (1973) Resolution on the Equal Rights Amendment ( 1975, 1979, 1982) Joint Task Force on Women (1979) Economic Justice for Women (1984) Resolution on Violence Against Women
College Life
There are dozens of opportunities in the Reform Movement for college students to live, learn, work, volunteer, and experience Jewish life and community-building throughout the world.
Jewish Life Around the World
Learn about different experiences of Jewish life around the world, including culture, cuisine and more.
What Passover Looks Like When You’re in Recovery from an Eating Disorder
In the past, I’ve been intimidated by Passover, especially by the course of the meal and by dietary restrictions that have led to my fear of bread. This year, as a person in recovery, I know that if I were to stop eating bread, I would continue to be beholden to my eating disorder.
Lotsa Matzah: A Go-To Resource for Recipes, Blessings, History, and More
Matzah is easily Passover’s most recognizable food, but every year, it seems to be the subject of criticism by people who aren’t thrilled about the prospect of eating it for a whole week. Fret not: It’s easy to transform your matzah into something you love!