Displaying 21 - 30 of 48
Religious Action Center March and Rally Signs
The Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism is proud to share the digital files needed to print our RAC-branded signs for your Reform Jewish marches, rallies and other events. We recommend printing these signs double-sided on heavy cardstock.
Connecting Kids with Their Jewish Culinary History
Learning the stories behind our culinary heritage and creating those recipes for holidays – or any day we want to keep a memory close – allows us to keep our religion and history in the forefront of our thoughts.
Let Kids Help Prepare for Passover
Let's find ways to give lasting Passover memories to the next generation – minus the bathtub fish – by involving them with the preparation for the holiday and its cooking.
Immigration Justice Mini-Grants
The Religious Action Center is now offering immigration justice mini-grants to URJ congregations in the United States and Canada.
7 Things to Know About Jewish Genetic Diseases
Genetics may seem complicated, but even simple messaging can go a long way toward informing members of the Jewish community, especially when it comes to genetic disorders that are more common among Jews than in the general population.
6 Tips for Choosing a Jewish Name During Your Conversion
A perk of becoming Jewish as an adult is choosing your own Jewish name. To some people, the idea of taking on an additional name sounds exciting and fun! To others, it may seem daunting. For still others, it may be a little of both.
Three Jewish Reminders for When the World Seems Overwhelming
Rather than relying on God to repair the world, Judaism compels us to take action and do it ourselves – which means that there can be a real sense of empowerment that comes with living a Jewish life.
9 Things You Need to Know About Israel’s Election System
As Reform Jews and lovers of Israel, we should understand, in a broad sense, the basics of Israel’s election system. Here are nine things you should know about the Israeli political picture.
Labor Day: A Shabbat for Us All
The first Monday of September, Labor Day, is a type of “national Shabbat.” As a nation, we put down our tools, take our hands off our keyboards, and celebrate the work and achievement of American workers throughout history.
Why Doesn’t the Mourner’s Kaddish Mention the Dead?
Why doesn’t the Mourner’s Kaddish mention the dead? We say Kaddish at gravesides and on yahrzeits (anniversaries of death), and yet it does not speak words of comfort to those of us who are mourning.