This session invites the students to come learn refusal skills: how to say no when invited to participate in trouble, while holding onto valued friendships.
In this class, we will examine the story of our origins as a nation and consider the layers of leadership within the core story.
This session will help parents identify ways to expand children’s roles within the family, in the realms of decision-making, chores, health, and finances, as a way to strengthen family bonds
In this final Bible class, we tackle the power dynamics embedded within the triangle of Moshe, God, and the Jewish people, and we continue to trace the evolving leadership of Moshe in the desert.
In this session we will consider multiple perspectives on the doctrine of the election of the Jewish people and its modern challenges as we attempt to construct a theology that we can articulate to the next generation.
In this session we will engage with the various theological and practical implications of chosenness and its impact on our (communal and individual) approaches to other religions and what it means to cultivate a posture of curiosity and humility towards others while remaining loyal to our tradition.
In this class we will explore the relationship between law, halakha, and ethics in Judaism and consider how we navigate apparent competing values between the two as we try to cultivate fealty to halakha with a strong moral compass.
