War and Religion: From Versailles 1918 to Pittsburgh 2018
November 11 marks the centennial of the end of WW I. Leaders on both sides invoked God and religion as they sent more than 5.5 million soldiers to in battle.
How and Why I Flourished During a Year in Israel
When I signed up, I had no idea about Mechina, a gap-year program in Israel. Sure, I’d asked questions, talked to others, and read up, but I had no idea about its magic.
Canvassing for a Safer, Healthier Ohio
I love talking to strangers. I take after my mother that way. I love to learn about all types of people and hear their stories. It is because I care about others and want to know what makes them tick. Canvassing comes easily to me.
Today's the Day: Wake Up and Vote!
Today is the day we act by voting – taking the step that will help move us from desiring a better world to building a better world.
4 Ways a CLASP Fellow Can Strengthen Your Congregation’s Youth Engagement
Interested in creating a full-time youth engagement position? Here are four reasons why your congregation should consider applying for a CLASP Fellowship.
3 Ways to Be Audaciously Hospitable After Pittsburgh
As we strive for safety and awareness, it’s important to account for the diversity of individuals within our own community. During this time of mourning and heightened sensitivity, it may be easy to forget that our Jewish community comprises individuals who have many identities, including Jews of Color, LGBTQ Jews, and Jews with disabilities, among others.
A New Jew Showing up for Shabbat with a Resolute Welcome
There’s nothing unique about my grief following the murders in Pittsburgh except that the fear imbedded in it is new to me.
Vote (and Here’s Why): A Jewish Poem for Election Season
"Vote / Because it’s a mitzvah to do / Vote / Because you’re an American Jew..."