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Antisemitism & Immigration: A Messaging Guide for Jewish Clergy

When the fight against antisemitism is used to harm immigrants, rabbis and cantors can be powerful voices to describe what’s at play and advocate for and inspire action towards our shared safety.

T’ruah: 2026 Poll Worker Recruitment Toolkit

Our toolkit enables you to recruit people in your community to sign up to become a poll worker.

Download Changing the Conversation: A Resource for Israel and Palestine Education

An entry point for Jewish communities to engage with Israel and Palestine with depth, nuance, and care.

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Photo of the author, Rabbi Hannah Orden

Noach: Who Is Righteous?

by Rabbi Hannah Orden
What does it mean to be righteous or blameless? In a time of rampant corruption and injustice, surely [obeying God] was not enough. Surely, the times called for more than being a good person and quietly following God’s ways.
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Tisha B’Av: The Hunger We Cannot Ignore

by Rabbi Jonah Winer
A lifetime of Jewish observance has prepared me with the tools for spiritual resilience and meaning-making when it is our community who suffers... What I need are the tools for when the people I love are the ones inflicting suffering.
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WATCH: When Israel Breaks Your Heart

A briefing with Breaking the Silence about the current reality in Israel, the plan for Gaza, and the mass devastation in Gaza from a lens of understanding of the military and the work needed to build a just future.
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Photo of the author, Rabbi Amelia Wolf

Yom HaAtzma’ut: What Is Freedom For?

by Rabbi Amelia Wolf
Freedom is never an end, nor is independence, nor is sovereignty. They are modes of existing in this world that allow us the ability to choose how we act. Are we free of Pharaoh only to set up new Pharaohs of our own? Have we achieved independence and sovereignty only to deny it to others? Have we been released from Egypt to serve ourselves?
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Yom HaAtzma’ut: A Resource for Educators

This resource is designed to be adaptable for year-round use, offering educational tools, programs, and texts that support ongoing learning within your community.
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A person wearing a kippah that says end the war.

A Prayer for Gaza and to Preserve Our Humanity

by Rabbi Felicia Sol and Rabbi Roly Matalon
By Rabbis Felicia Sol and Roly Matalon of B’nai Jeshurun in New York City.
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Photo of the author, Rabbi Cassi Kail

Vayigash: Resisting Walls of Fear to Draw Near

by Rabbi Cassi Kail
The most significant moments aren’t those of harsh words, and demonstrations, but rather intimate moments of humble connection. Those are the moments that can change everything.
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Photo of the author, Rabbi Jenna Shaw

Chayei Sara: Power Rooted in Life, Not Trauma and Death

by Rabbi Jenna Shaw
In the aftermath of trauma, there is a natural desire to protect, to retaliate, and to secure our own safety at all costs. But in seeking safety, in seeking justice for our own pain, we can risk perpetuating cycles of violence that dehumanize others — and ultimately ourselves.
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Photo of the author, Rabbi Jamie Gibson

Yom Kippur: Ki Hu Nora v’Ayom — For It Is A Day of Awe & Threat

by Rabbi Jamie Gibson
Unetaneh tokef grants us no illusion of covering up our failures, both of deed and of will. It says that we are counted and our deeds are measured, whether we like it or not. Our discomfort is what this day demands, not the easy promise of reconciliation and repentance.
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Photo of the author, Rabbi Suzanne Singer

Nitzavim: Interrogating the Society We Build

by Rabbi Suzanne Singer
We must continuously strive to implement justice, as it is so easy to backslide when our attention and our resolve falter. Even during a time of war, when we are at our most vulnerable, we must still check ourselves to see if our conduct is as moral as possible.
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