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Nurturing Jewish Identity in Interfaith Families

Navigating Jewish identity can be a thoughtful journey for interfaith families, and this guide offers warm, practical advice on how to talk to your kids about their heritage.

URJ Biennial 2026: Pre-Sale Registration Now Open!

On December 10–13, 2026 in Philadelphia we'll gather as a Movement for an unforgettable four-day immersive experience. Secure your spot now and be part of the Reform Movement’s largest and most impactful gathering. 

URJ Camp Enrollment is OPEN!

Reserve your child's spot now. Registration is open for Summer 2026.

Explore Judaism and LGBTQ+ Identities and Advocate for Justice

Register for events that explore Judaism and LGBTQ+ identities, take action for equal rights, download resources for promoting trans belonging and justice, and much more.

This Week's Torah Portion

Va-eira
וָאֵרָא
I (God) Appeared [to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob]

God spoke to Moses and said to him, "I am the Eternal." - Exodus 6:2
Torah
Exodus 6:2−9:35
Haftarah
Ezekiel 28:25-29:21
When
/ 28 Tevet 5786

Next Week's Torah Portion

Find a Congregation or Community

Find community, learning, and spirituality at a welcoming Reform congregation or community near you.

Find a Summer Camp

At the URJ's 14 regional and specialty camps, young people learn invaluable skills while having an unforgettable time, all inspired by Reform Jewish values.

What's New

When Antisemitism Comes to School

This was not the first time a stranger or acquaintance asked for guidance or a listening ear. I've been approached with concerns about antisemitism in schools, at the grocery store, and even after exiting the bathroom at my temple.

Launching Them

A mother reflects on marking her daughter's departure for college and the solace rituals offer.

Explore Upcoming Jewish Holidays

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Tu BiShvat is the Jewish New Year of the Trees. The holiday is observed on the 15th ( tu) of the Hebrew month of Shvat.
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Purim is a joyous holiday that affirms and celebrates Jewish survival and continuity throughout history. The main communal celebration involves a public reading—usually in the
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Passover (Pesach in Hebrew) is a major Jewish spring festival, celebrating freedom and family as we remember the Exodus from Egypt more than 3,000 years

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