A Taste of Judaism®
If you have always wanted to learn more about Judaism but haven't been sure where to start, this is the opportunity for you. Encounter the big ideas and texts that make up Judaism's rich tapestry. A Taste of Judaism® provides an open door to community, connection, and meaning.
Introduction to Judaism
Join our online 20-session course and explore a modern take on Jewish life in a community of learners. New cohorts start throughout the year.
Becoming Jewish
Are you wondering about becoming Jewish by conversion? Reform Judaism warmly embraces you! Learn about the next steps, where to find resources, and how to get answers to your questions in this free, no-commitment, online info session.
Learn to Read Hebrew
Get started with the aleph-bet! Familiarity with Hebrew can be key to feeling at home in the Jewish community. Learn the shapes and sounds of the Hebrew alphabet in this ten-session online course.
More Classes
Reform congregations offer a wide variety of courses that are open to the community. Study Jewish texts and literature, Jewish history, spirituality, and more with a congregational class near you. View a List of all Classes
Many congregations have weekly Torah study on Shabbat (Saturday) mornings, in addition to other ongoing learning and worship opportunities. Find a Congregation
Get Jewish Life in Your Life
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Find a Congregation Near You
Find connection, community, learning, and spirituality at a welcoming Reform congregation near you.
Related Answers to Jewish Questions
Jewish Questions
- I’m a regular listener of your podcast On the Other Hand. Can you explain the meaning of the Hebrew sign-off/farewell phrase at the end of each episode?
- Is writing on the side bar of my Hebrew Bible book forbidden?
- My DNA Test Shows I Have Jewish Ancestry; Am I Jewish?
- Can I convert to Judaism without learning Hebrew?
- What steps should I take to return to Judaism?
- I know that there is a prohibition against erasing the name of God. Given today's technology, how is that prohibition being interpreted?
- How does Reform Judaism define who is a Jew?
