Event Archive

On February 11, over 600 people came together in Washington, D.C. as the largest group of Jewish clergy and community members ever to protest ICE. That same day, Jewish leaders across the country took action against corporations that help ICE carry out its immoral detention and deportation system. That was only the beginning of showing...

We will explore the complexities on the ground, meet with Jewish Israeli and Palestinian leaders working for justice, and engage with the realities of the occupation. We’ve timed this trip to take place directly before the Hartman Rabbinic Seminar, but this trip is open to all chaverim, whether or not you will be attending the...

Join T’ruah in the West Bank from May 11 to 14, for three nights of overnight protective presence in Palestinian communities, in partnership with Rabbis for Human Rights. This trip is a chance to stand in solidarity with Palestinian communities under severe threat of settler violence, where the need for support is urgent and ongoing....

Refugee Shabbat 2026, which will take place on March 13-14, is a moment for congregations, organizations, and individuals in the United States and around the world to dedicate a Shabbat experience to refugees, asylum seekers, and forcibly displaced people.

T'ruah is proud to partner with National Council of Jewish Women on Repro Shabbat, coming February 13-14 (Parshat Mishpatim). Learn how you can get involved with Repro Shabbat.

On Wednesday, February 11, Jewish clergy and community members will gather in Washington, D.C., to visibilize the growing, faith-rooted opposition to ICE’s cruel and unfounded immigration enforcement system.

Led by former soldiers, this guided tour examines the realities of military occupation and daily life in Hebron, the second-largest city in the West Bank. Participants will visit key sites in the city and hear directly from Palestinian residents. The tour offers an on-the-ground look at how policies of occupation shape everyday experience. We will...

On January 7, we'll be holding a space for Jewish clergy to talk about immigration justice organizing in the Bay Area and how the Jewish community can get more involved in the important work that's happening.

We're looking forward to being together to learn, connect, and celebrate Chanukah!

What does Mamdani’s win mean for the Jewish community in New York and across the U.S.? As Rabbis and Cantors, how can we engage with NYC Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani as a public figure without exacerbating tensions in our communities? What is the role of Jewish clergy in this moment? This webinar is for you if...