Koach (Conservative) and Kesher (Reform) services.  For specific Orthodox service times, visit  http://www.princeton.edu/~yavneh/.

With Marni Blitz & Julie Roth. If you had $5000 to donate what would you do with it? Please join us for a fellowship in Jewish philanthropy where we will reflect on personal values, study Jewish sources about giving priorities, and teach each other about worthwhile causes and organizations. As a group, participants in this fellowship will be given $5000 to distribute by consensus to charities.

With Sara Rich. Learn the names and sounds of the entire Hebrew alphabet, as well as the skills you need to read any Hebrew word. Whether you would like a refresher or are entirely new to reading Hebrew, you are welcome to join.

With Sara Rich. In this interactive series, we will convert our classroom into a Jewish laboratory. In addition to studying the historical and theological basis of Jewish practice, we will have weekly hands-on experiences with Shabbat ritual, holiday celebration, commemoration of life cycle events, food and culture. Perhaps you attended Hebrew school as a child, and could use a refresher. Maybe you feel limited in your knowledge and would like to feel more comfortable in a Jewish setting. This course is an opportunity to study Judaism as an adult. This is advanced Judaism, with no prerequisites. Dinner is included. Students have the option to join the Hebrew crash course from 5:00-5:30 Participants are expected to attend the retreat and commit to regular class attendance. Upon completion of the fellowship, students will receive a stipend to use to create their own hands-on Jewish experience. For more information, contact Sara Rich, slrich@princeton.edu.

With Julie Roth. Throughout Jewish existence, Judaism has embraced (or struggled with) a myriad of concepts of God. From the rational to the esoteric, this series will allow each of us - agnostic, believer, and atheist - to better understand what we do and do not believe about God. This class will include study, discussion, and personal reflection.

With Sara and David Wolkenfeld.

Come see "The Nerd" on  March 1st, 3rd, & 4th.

Koach (Conservative) and Kesher (Reform) services.  For specific Orthodox service times, visit  http://www.princeton.edu/~yavneh/.

Come see "The Nerd" on  March 1st, 3rd, & 4th.

Come see "The Nerd" on  March 1st, 3rd, & 4th.

With Marni Blitz & Julie Roth. If you had $5000 to donate what would you do with it? Please join us for a fellowship in Jewish philanthropy where we will reflect on personal values, study Jewish sources about giving priorities, and teach each other about worthwhile causes and organizations. As a group, participants in this fellowship will be given $5000 to distribute by consensus to charities.

With Sara Rich. Learn the names and sounds of the entire Hebrew alphabet, as well as the skills you need to read any Hebrew word. Whether you would like a refresher or are entirely new to reading Hebrew, you are welcome to join.

With Sara Rich. In this interactive series, we will convert our classroom into a Jewish laboratory. In addition to studying the historical and theological basis of Jewish practice, we will have weekly hands-on experiences with Shabbat ritual, holiday celebration, commemoration of life cycle events, food and culture. Perhaps you attended Hebrew school as a child, and could use a refresher. Maybe you feel limited in your knowledge and would like to feel more comfortable in a Jewish setting. This course is an opportunity to study Judaism as an adult. This is advanced Judaism, with no prerequisites. Dinner is included. Students have the option to join the Hebrew crash course from 5:00-5:30 Participants are expected to attend the retreat and commit to regular class attendance. Upon completion of the fellowship, students will receive a stipend to use to create their own hands-on Jewish experience. For more information, contact Sara Rich, slrich@princeton.edu.

With Julie Roth. Throughout Jewish existence, Judaism has embraced (or struggled with) a myriad of concepts of God. From the rational to the esoteric, this series will allow each of us - agnostic, believer, and atheist - to better understand what we do and do not believe about God. This class will include study, discussion, and personal reflection.

With Sara Rich,Tues. March 6, Wed. March 28 & April 18. Each session will examine a case study of a moral dilemma through the lens of Jewish ethics. Life is complex, and while Judaism does not offer simple answers, its ethical principles can guide our thoughts and actions. This four-part session is open to graduate students and young professionals. Dinner is free!

Koach (Conservative) and Kesher (Reform) services.  For specific Orthodox service times, visit  http://www.princeton.edu/~yavneh/.

With Julie Roth. Throughout Jewish existence, Judaism has embraced (or struggled with) a myriad of concepts of God. From the rational to the esoteric, this series will allow each of us - agnostic, believer, and atheist - to better understand what we do and do not believe about God. This class will include study, discussion, and personal reflection.

Koach (Conservative) and Kesher (Reform) services.  For specific Orthodox service times, visit  http://www.princeton.edu/~yavneh/.

With Marni Blitz & Julie Roth. If you had $5000 to donate what would you do with it? Please join us for a fellowship in Jewish philanthropy where we will reflect on personal values, study Jewish sources about giving priorities, and teach each other about worthwhile causes and organizations. As a group, participants in this fellowship will be given $5000 to distribute by consensus to charities.

With Sara Rich. Learn the names and sounds of the entire Hebrew alphabet, as well as the skills you need to read any Hebrew word. Whether you would like a refresher or are entirely new to reading Hebrew, you are welcome to join.

With Sara Rich. In this interactive series, we will convert our classroom into a Jewish laboratory. In addition to studying the historical and theological basis of Jewish practice, we will have weekly hands-on experiences with Shabbat ritual, holiday celebration, commemoration of life cycle events, food and culture. Perhaps you attended Hebrew school as a child, and could use a refresher. Maybe you feel limited in your knowledge and would like to feel more comfortable in a Jewish setting. This course is an opportunity to study Judaism as an adult. This is advanced Judaism, with no prerequisites. Dinner is included. Students have the option to join the Hebrew crash course from 5:00-5:30 Participants are expected to attend the retreat and commit to regular class attendance. Upon completion of the fellowship, students will receive a stipend to use to create their own hands-on Jewish experience. For more information, contact Sara Rich, slrich@princeton.edu.

With Julie Roth. Throughout Jewish existence, Judaism has embraced (or struggled with) a myriad of concepts of God. From the rational to the esoteric, this series will allow each of us - agnostic, believer, and atheist - to better understand what we do and do not believe about God. This class will include study, discussion, and personal reflection.

The Jewish Life Council is a year-long fellowship program that allows motivated students to take advantage of the diversity of Princeton’s Jewish community. By providing a forum for meaningful reflection and discussion, participants of any background will gain a richer understanding of some of the ways that Judaism impacts our lives, both as individuals and as a community. The ideal candidate for the JLC fellowship is thoughtful, respectful, and willing to participate in open discussions of his or her Jewish identity. No prior Jewish experience is presumed or required; only a desire to question, think critically, and engage with Judaism as a piece of our identities. Students must be committed to regular attendance of fellowship sessions, and to creating a safe space for the sharing of deeply held beliefs. For more information, please contact Sara Wolkenfeld -wsara@princeton.edu. Meeting is over dinner.

With Sara Rich, Wed. March 28 & April 18.  Each session will examine a case study of a moral dilemma through the lens of Jewish ethics. Life is complex, and while Judaism does not offer simple answers, its ethical principles can guide our thoughts and actions. This four-part session is open to graduate students and young professionals. Dinner is free!

Sponsored by the CJL, MSA and the Women's Center

Koach (Conservative) and Kesher (Reform) services.  For specific Orthodox service times, visit  http://www.princeton.edu/~yavneh/.

With Marni Blitz & Julie Roth. If you had $5000 to donate what would you do with it? Please join us for a fellowship in Jewish philanthropy where we will reflect on personal values, study Jewish sources about giving priorities, and teach each other about worthwhile causes and organizations. As a group, participants in this fellowship will be given $5000 to distribute by consensus to charities.

With Sara Rich. Learn the names and sounds of the entire Hebrew alphabet, as well as the skills you need to read any Hebrew word. Whether you would like a refresher or are entirely new to reading Hebrew, you are welcome to join.

With Sara Rich. In this interactive series, we will convert our classroom into a Jewish laboratory. In addition to studying the historical and theological basis of Jewish practice, we will have weekly hands-on experiences with Shabbat ritual, holiday celebration, commemoration of life cycle events, food and culture. Perhaps you attended Hebrew school as a child, and could use a refresher. Maybe you feel limited in your knowledge and would like to feel more comfortable in a Jewish setting. This course is an opportunity to study Judaism as an adult. This is advanced Judaism, with no prerequisites. Dinner is included. Students have the option to join the Hebrew crash course from 5:00-5:30 Participants are expected to attend the retreat and commit to regular class attendance. Upon completion of the fellowship, students will receive a stipend to use to create their own hands-on Jewish experience. For more information, contact Sara Rich, slrich@princeton.edu.

With Marni Blitz & Julie Roth. If you had $5000 to donate what would you do with it? Please join us for a fellowship in Jewish philanthropy where we will reflect on personal values, study Jewish sources about giving priorities, and teach each other about worthwhile causes and organizations. As a group, participants in this fellowship will be given $5000 to distribute by consensus to charities.

With Sara Rich. Learn the names and sounds of the entire Hebrew alphabet, as well as the skills you need to read any Hebrew word. Whether you would like a refresher or are entirely new to reading Hebrew, you are welcome to join.

With Sara Rich. In this interactive series, we will convert our classroom into a Jewish laboratory. In addition to studying the historical and theological basis of Jewish practice, we will have weekly hands-on experiences with Shabbat ritual, holiday celebration, commemoration of life cycle events, food and culture. Perhaps you attended Hebrew school as a child, and could use a refresher. Maybe you feel limited in your knowledge and would like to feel more comfortable in a Jewish setting. This course is an opportunity to study Judaism as an adult. This is advanced Judaism, with no prerequisites. Dinner is included. Students have the option to join the Hebrew crash course from 5:00-5:30 Participants are expected to attend the retreat and commit to regular class attendance. Upon completion of the fellowship, students will receive a stipend to use to create their own hands-on Jewish experience. For more information, contact Sara Rich, slrich@princeton.edu.

Koach (Conservative) and Kesher (Reform) services.  For specific Orthodox service times, visit  http://www.princeton.edu/~yavneh/.

With Marni Blitz & Julie Roth. If you had $5000 to donate what would you do with it? Please join us for a fellowship in Jewish philanthropy where we will reflect on personal values, study Jewish sources about giving priorities, and teach each other about worthwhile causes and organizations. As a group, participants in this fellowship will be given $5000 to distribute by consensus to charities.

With Sara Rich. In this interactive series, we will convert our classroom into a Jewish laboratory. In addition to studying the historical and theological basis of Jewish practice, we will have weekly hands-on experiences with Shabbat ritual, holiday celebration, commemoration of life cycle events, food and culture. Perhaps you attended Hebrew school as a child, and could use a refresher. Maybe you feel limited in your knowledge and would like to feel more comfortable in a Jewish setting. This course is an opportunity to study Judaism as an adult. This is advanced Judaism, with no prerequisites. Dinner is included. Students have the option to join the Hebrew crash course from 5:00-5:30 Participants are expected to attend the retreat and commit to regular class attendance. Upon completion of the fellowship, students will receive a stipend to use to create their own hands-on Jewish experience. For more information, contact Sara Rich, slrich@princeton.edu.

Part of a series: The Intellectual History of Religious Zionism

With Sara Rich. Each session will examine a case study of a moral dilemma through the lens of Jewish ethics. Life is complex, and while Judaism does not offer simple answers, its ethical principles can guide our thoughts and actions. This four-part session is open to graduate students and young professionals. Dinner is free!

In the Woodbridge Precept Room in Tower.  What is the Talmud anyway?  Is it at all relevant to modern life? If you've heard of this ancient work but never checked it out before, then this is the class for you.  We'll study some of the most famous stories and discuss the values that are expressed in these texts.

Koach (Conservative) and Kesher (Reform) services.  For specific Orthodox service times, visit  http://www.princeton.edu/~yavneh/.

With Marni Blitz & Julie Roth. If you had $5000 to donate what would you do with it? Please join us for a fellowship in Jewish philanthropy where we will reflect on personal values, study Jewish sources about giving priorities, and teach each other about worthwhile causes and organizations. As a group, participants in this fellowship will be given $5000 to distribute by consensus to charities.

With Sara Rich. Learn the names and sounds of the entire Hebrew alphabet, as well as the skills you need to read any Hebrew word. Whether you would like a refresher or are entirely new to reading Hebrew, you are welcome to join.

With Sara Rich. In this interactive series, we will convert our classroom into a Jewish laboratory. In addition to studying the historical and theological basis of Jewish practice, we will have weekly hands-on experiences with Shabbat ritual, holiday celebration, commemoration of life cycle events, food and culture. Perhaps you attended Hebrew school as a child, and could use a refresher. Maybe you feel limited in your knowledge and would like to feel more comfortable in a Jewish setting. This course is an opportunity to study Judaism as an adult. This is advanced Judaism, with no prerequisites. Dinner is included. Students have the option to join the Hebrew crash course from 5:00-5:30 Participants are expected to attend the retreat and commit to regular class attendance. Upon completion of the fellowship, students will receive a stipend to use to create their own hands-on Jewish experience. For more information, contact Sara Rich, slrich@princeton.edu.

Part of a series: The Intellectual History of Religious Zionism

The Jewish Life Council is a year-long fellowship program that allows motivated students to take advantage of the diversity of Princeton’s Jewish community. By providing a forum for meaningful reflection and discussion, participants of any background will gain a richer understanding of some of the ways that Judaism impacts our lives, both as individuals and as a community. The ideal candidate for the JLC fellowship is thoughtful, respectful, and willing to participate in open discussions of his or her Jewish identity. No prior Jewish experience is presumed or required; only a desire to question, think critically, and engage with Judaism as a piece of our identities. Students must be committed to regular attendance of fellowship sessions, and to creating a safe space for the sharing of deeply held beliefs. For more information, please contact Sara Wolkenfeld -wsara@princeton.edu. Meeting is over dinner.

With Sara Rich. Learn the names and sounds of the entire Hebrew alphabet, as well as the skills you need to read any Hebrew word. Whether you would like a refresher or are entirely new to reading Hebrew, you are welcome to join.

With Sara Rich. In this interactive series, we will convert our classroom into a Jewish laboratory. In addition to studying the historical and theological basis of Jewish practice, we will have weekly hands-on experiences with Shabbat ritual, holiday celebration, commemoration of life cycle events, food and culture. Perhaps you attended Hebrew school as a child, and could use a refresher. Maybe you feel limited in your knowledge and would like to feel more comfortable in a Jewish setting. This course is an opportunity to study Judaism as an adult. This is advanced Judaism, with no prerequisites. Dinner is included. Students have the option to join the Hebrew crash course from 5:00-5:30 Participants are expected to attend the retreat and commit to regular class attendance. Upon completion of the fellowship, students will receive a stipend to use to create their own hands-on Jewish experience. For more information, contact Sara Rich, slrich@princeton.edu.

Part of a series: The Intellectual History of Religious Zionism

Part of a series: The Intellectual History of Religious Zionism

Part of a series: The Intellectual History of Religious Zionism

Koach (Conservative) and Kesher (Reform) services.  For specific Orthodox service times, visit  http://www.princeton.edu/~yavneh/.

The Jewish Life Council is a year-long fellowship program that allows motivated students to take advantage of the diversity of Princeton’s Jewish community. By providing a forum for meaningful reflection and discussion, participants of any background will gain a richer understanding of some of the ways that Judaism impacts our lives, both as individuals and as a community. The ideal candidate for the JLC fellowship is thoughtful, respectful, and willing to participate in open discussions of his or her Jewish identity. No prior Jewish experience is presumed or required; only a desire to question, think critically, and engage with Judaism as a piece of our identities. Students must be committed to regular attendance of fellowship sessions, and to creating a safe space for the sharing of deeply held beliefs. For more information, please contact Sara Wolkenfeld -wsara@princeton.edu. Meeting is over dinner.

Koach (Conservative) and Kesher (Reform) services.  For specific Orthodox service times, visit  http://www.princeton.edu/~yavneh/.

with Sara & David Wolkenfeld. RSVP to wsara@ for a complimentary Chinese dinner.