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Further Resources - Embracing Stranger - Internal
We’d like to offer these further pieces from Ritualwell.org and ReconstructingJudaism.org on the internal work that individual Jews and their communities can do to welcome those who feel estranged.
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/article/further-resources-within
Posted on: 2017/08/18 - 1:01pm
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Ariana Katz Launch
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Book Club Session 2 11/13/17
The open tent, the figuring out how to welcome those whom others don’t welcome, is the essence of Judaism. To cease to be the oppressor.
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/bookclubsecondsession
Posted on: 2017/11/14 - 12:08pm
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Network for Network Builders 10/26/17 First Session
In our world where our culture is being shaken, I so appreciate the notion of a culture of generosity.
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/networkfornetworkbuildersfirstsession
Posted on: 2017/11/14 - 4:33pm
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Book Club Third Session 11/27/17
What is my “Elijah moment?” How do I take care of myself, take care of the people I work with, and continue my activism?
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/bookclubthirdsession
Posted on: 2017/11/28 - 2:46pm
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Reconstructing for Tomorrow 12/5/2017 Third Session
The Reconstructionist movement investigates a natural or transnatural understanding of God…that is, setting aside the personal idea of God…and embraces the laws of natural science and accept that they are contained within a divinity.
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/reconstructingfortomorrowthirdsession
Posted on: 2018/02/05 - 10:57am
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Reconstructing for Tomorrow 12/19/2018
We are not solely rational creatures, but also at the same time spiritual. One can be spiritual and at the same time not forego the rational…we can do a dance between them.
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/reconstructingfortomorrowfourthsession
Posted on: 2018/02/05 - 2:40pm
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Reclaiming Judaism After Centuries Underground
The mountain town of Serrastretta in the Calabria region of southern Italy is not an obvious place to find a synagogue, let alone a Reconstructionist one. But beneath the Catholic surface of this remote community lies a surprising Jewish legacy: Many families are descended from b’nei anusim, Jews who underwent forced conversion to Catholicism during the Inquisition.
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/article/reclaiming-judaism-after-centuries-underground
Posted on: 2018/06/14 - 12:03pm
