We Need A Moral Breakthrough: A Reverend's Remarks to the Reform Jewish Community
This address was presented before the 74th Union for Reform Judaism Biennial convention on Wednesday, December 6.
Perhaps I am Free: A Poem for Shirat HaYam
Inspired by Shirat HaYam (Song of the Sea), which appears in this week’s Torah portion, Parashat B’shalach, Stacey Zisook Robinson wrote this poem about freedom.
Why "Call Me By Your Name" is Such a Jewish Movie
Call Me By Your Name has earned wide praise for its nuanced and lush portrayal of a young man's coming to terms with his sexuality.
Pursuing Criminal Justice Reform to Honor MLK’s Legacy
This post originally appeared on ReformJudaism.org
Embracing and Supporting Members: An Award-Winning Strategy for Two Congregations
Learn how two Belin Award-winning congregations worked to make those already in their communities feel more included, “seen,” and understood.
What Tu BiShvat and Sam the Pickle Man Have in Common
Even though “Crossing Delancy’s” Sam the Pickle Man and Tu BiShvat both are somewhat predictable, they also are filled with wisdom, poetry, hope, and faith.
Made in Maine: A Holocaust Remembrance Album
Learn how students in rural Maine created “Songs of Darkness and Hope,” a one-of-a-kind album of Holocaust music.
MLK Day: A Call for Jews to Fight for Racial Justice Today
This year, let us use MLK Day to focus on the civil rights movement happening in the United States today.
The Family Secret That Made Me a Proponent for Choice
After my mother died, I wondered if she’d ever visited her mother’s grave. Then again, my grandmother’s death was not routine.
Shabbat Tzedek: A Time for Reflection and Recommitment
Each year, the Reform Movement honors the legacy of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. by commemorating the Shabbat nearest to MLK Day as Shabbat Tzedek. On this Shabbat, we remember the life and work of Dr.