Displaying 1 - 10 of 12
Thanks for Your Submission
Thanks for submitting your item to our listings! You're the best! If we have any questions we'll shoot you an email. In the meantime, relax and pat yourself on the back!.
Submit a Blessing
Use the form below to send us a blessing we can share with the Reform community.
Submit an Event
Please note: this submission form is not for classes or worship services. To add your Judaism class to our listings , use this form instead.
Share your Recipe!
Share your yummy recipe with us and the whole Reform community!
Submit a Job Posting
URJ member congregations and Reform Movement affiliates are welcome to submit job openings to be considered for listing on this website.
Resolutions
The resolutions adopted by the URJ represent the evolutionary changes in its stands on many political, social, economic, and humanitarian issues.
History of the Reform Movement
The URJ was founded in 1873 by Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise as the Union of American Hebrew Congregations.
Pursuing Immigrant Justice this Sukkot
Sukkot is a holiday of welcome, where we invite ushpizin into our Sukkah with its open side and exposed covering. This Sukkot, we are in a unique place.
Stories We Tell: What Did You Leave on The Tables?
If somebody left something important at your house, would you give it to anyone else? That’s the question Mrs. Gold asks her daughter to encourage her to learn a life-long lesson. Find out what was left, and why this question contains such a crucial message, in this story retold by Cantor Ellen Dreskin.
Audio file
Stories We Tell: The Greatest Gift
It’s time for the princess to get married, and the king and queen want to make sure that she marries her best match. There are three brothers in the running, and in order to decide which one will marry the princess, the king and queen set up a contest: the brother who gives the princess the greatest gift will become her husband. The brothers travel far and wide, and the oldest finds a magic carpet, the middle brother finds a magic mirror, and the youngest finds a special apple. Which gift is best? Rabbi Matt Gewirtz retells the story, which is adapted from The Magic Pomegranate: A Jewish Folktale by Peninnah Schram.
Audio file