Come for the candles, stay for the games!
Say goodbye to Shabbat and hello to a new week, and then join us for rikud. Extended bed time for Ofarim! Open to current families and alumni.
Join YJ and CYJ Midwest at 5:30pm CT/6:30pm ET at https://tinyurl.com/CYJhavdalah
Join the teens of YJ Atlanta and the Camp Judaea community for Kabbalat Shabbat on Zoom. Service digitized and modified from Siddur Young Judaea. White shirts are encouraged but not required!
All are welcome
Join us via zoom: bit.ly/CJKabShab
Join Pittsburgh YJ for our annual Chanukah-palooza party. All are welcome!
Sunday, December 13th at 3:00-4:30PM ET
Get outside and get creative with a CYJ-Texas Scavenger Hunt!
Tally up the items you find, email us your score sheet, and comment with your favorite photo from this challenge on our Facebook post about the Scavenger Hunt. Contest closes Thursday, March 26th.
Those with the most points will be entered to win a piece of Texas swag!
Don’t let social distancing stop you from having fun while learning something new! Join a global interactive class with the former Soviet prisoner of Zion, Israeli politician, human rights activist and author, Natan Sharansky.
Learn about the story of Soviet Jewry and Sharansky’s personal journey from 9 years in the Siberian Gulag, where he spent over 400 days in solitary confinement, to his release to a new life in Israel.
Join Unpacked for this class which will also feature a global Kahoot. There’s never been a better time to learn together.
#inthistogether will be streaming live on Zoom and on our YouTube channel.
Natan Sharansky was born in Donetsk, Ukraine in 1948. He was a spokesman for the human rights movement and a leader in the struggle for the right of Soviet Jews to immigrate to Israel. Sharansky was imprisoned in a Soviet Gulag for nine years after requesting permission to make aliya and was released following a massive global campaign by world Jewry and international leaders.
He made aliya on the day of his release and became a politician and leader in Israel. The author of three books, Sharansky remains a champion of the right of all people to live in freedom and believes advancing human rights is critical to world peace and security.
