Curious about Judaism?
You are invited to join us for three free sessions exploring a modern Jewish take on spirituality, values, and community. Our classes are dynamic and interactive; our teachers are accessible, engaging, and open to your questions. Find a program in your area using the menu below.
Everyone is welcome. Open to all, this course is designed for interfaith couples, those raising Jewish children, spiritual seekers, individuals considering conversion, and anyone curious about Judaism. A Taste of Judaism® assumes no previous Jewish background.
Don’t see a program near you in the list of upcoming classes? Find a congregation near you and ask about upcoming classes and programs that are open to the community.
“I’ve been curious about Judaism for a long time. A Taste of Judaism® answered so many of my questions.”
“A Taste of Judaism® helped set our interfaith family on a path. We discovered that Jewish celebrations add meaning to our life.”
I have discovered that my grandfather was Jewish. A Taste of Judaism® helped me understand more about my roots.”
“I have been exploring and A Taste of Judaism® helped me figure out my next steps.”
Find a welcoming Reform congregation near you.
There are almost as many ways to observe Shabbat as there are Jewish people, but they each usually feature pleasure (oneg), community (kehillah), and rest (menucha).
Whether you're far from a synagogue, just curious about services, or can't make it to your own this week, many Reform congregations webcast and/or record their Shabbat services.
A rabbi shares his personal experience of finding his spiritual home.
Learn the blessing for placing a mezuzah on the doorposts of your house.
If you're curious about Judaism, thinking of converting, or know someone who is, here are some excellent resources to learn more about Judaism.
Balak son of Zippor saw all that Israel had done to the Amorites. - Numbers 22:2
Want to explore Reform Judaism but have no in-person opportunities to study? This class is for you!
It's easy to feel helpless, but as Reform Jews, we know that inaction is not an option.
There's a deep relationship between Judaism and social action.
Reform Zionism is a continuation of the early Zionist dream to foster a living, breathing national culture that represents the highest ideals of Jewish peoplehood.
What does it mean to stand up for your people unequivocally if they physically harm you because they disagree with you so vehemently?
The artwork on this note card was created by 5768 WRJ Art Calendar artist Césan d’Ornellas Levine.
$7.50/pack
Show your WRJ pride with this zippered canvas bag. Features the phrase "Well-behaved women rarely make history" and the WRJ logo.
$18 $15
