We need to talk about one of the most difficult things, God. Christian thought needs a radical new theology, 70 years after the holocaust.
One thing i have found quite shocking is the out moded idea that suffering and illness happen because they sinned and had it brought upon them. We call this victim -blaming.
In Jewish thought, Emmanual Levinas is a useful philosopher who is shaped by the Nazi horror He lived 1906-1995
He said that the justification of suffering is at the heart of all immortality.
Dr Tamra Wright also brought a feminist response to the holocaust, Melissa Raphael - The Female Face of God in Auschwitz: A Feminist Theology of the Holocaust.
Someone quoted Whitney Houston "what's God got to do with it?" and doesn't see (the late Reform Judaism Chief Rabbi Hugo Gryn) "where was God?" are we asking the wrong question?
Could any of you envisage having this conversation in Poland? The conversations that follow are very depressing. In arts, should we remain silent about it or speak about it?
See also,
Zoe Waxman Writing the Holocaust
Olivia who works for Holocaust Memorial Day Trust says a significant proportion of events are based on rituals such as prayer. We have seen genocides since them which add in to the discussion.
Ben's view on the Tories this election
I have been reading "The Greater Londoner", which has appeared just in time for the London elections following a poll which shows that the Tories (I don't call them Conservatives because they have been radically attacking our society) might win. However it's interesting what the Tories haven't mentioned
I talk a lot of anti-capitalist rhetoric about how aweful Plc's are, such as armaments companies, and eco-stream, and fossil fuels, but my belief is that the people have the power. It's our choice in our workplace, in our lifestyles, and at the ballot box, when we fall for neo-liberal politicians, to hand that power over to corporations. That is why they make such good campaigning targets the rest of the year round. Ultimately the reason I've always been a Green Activist is because petitioning companies, leaders and politicians to green demands can only get us so far.
- The word Tory or Conservative, though they point cheap jibes at "backwards" Labour several times they somehow pitch themselves as above politics. The only time the word Conservative appears is in the small-print. The printing is done by a "Plc" and almost certainly the production was funded by tax-dodgers. The Green Party pay their tax and don't hold investments in bad businesses. Zac and Boris are notorious slackers and Zac is so "independent" he never drew a salary in his life.
- Climate change: No doubt they are of the opinion that this issue is not their strong point. Any serious climate change action would mean tackling vested interests and seriously reforming or replacing capitalism (an other word they don't dare print). They talk about trees, greener, future, cleaner, electric cars (ffs) and protecting green spaces that "we love" - yet all these principles go out the window if you look at their flagship project in West Hendon estate: None of the promised parking for electric cars, no consent from the local community, not even consultation when York Park was built-on, including our lovely trees felled one by one. They would not get away with these violations of the peace in a well-to-do area.
- Air pollution: an other thing the Tory mayor and assembly are in total denial on! VW was just the tip of the iceberg of their deception. Even if Matthew Offord gave a pig about air pollution they would not listen to him because the environment is their third priority after transport which means it does not come before transport.
- London's car crisis: Roads, freight, traffic congestion! Congestion charge anyone?? The new river crossing you would think from what they write, will be a garden bridge with new homes on it as well. They talk about cycle safety in quite a victim-blaming way.
- The Green Belt
- The word "affordable" in relation to housing.
- The fact that this is also a London Assembly election. Whilst the Mayor is important to the main two parties, and has most of the power in the GLA, the Assembly "holds the mayor to account" and is elected by a more proportional system. You can vote green as your first preference on the orange ballot paper and elect greens. It will make a really big difference because only about half of people event turn out
- so your registering to vote can make a the difference between 2 and 3 Green Party politicians elected to represent all of London. Even if Greens don't have any seats on your local council, a Green vote makes a big difference! This doesn't stop the Tories sneering at the Green Party in private though, claiming we're on benefits and so on.
I talk a lot of anti-capitalist rhetoric about how aweful Plc's are, such as armaments companies, and eco-stream, and fossil fuels, but my belief is that the people have the power. It's our choice in our workplace, in our lifestyles, and at the ballot box, when we fall for neo-liberal politicians, to hand that power over to corporations. That is why they make such good campaigning targets the rest of the year round. Ultimately the reason I've always been a Green Activist is because petitioning companies, leaders and politicians to green demands can only get us so far.
paris 3 D12 Climate Change red-lines peaceful protest
Yesterday this appeared on my blogger friend Adam's facebook wall or whatever they call that nowadays, with some photos. I met them a few hours after the 350.org red lines protest at the Eiffel Tower and the atmosphere was amazing. The French organisation Alternatiba were involved with a "human chain" which has become symbolic. We lit candles forming a human chain with Oil Vay! and the Paris community. My photos from last week are now on my flickr page.
Yesterday around 15,000 people gathered on the streets of Paris to call – to scream – for climate justice. Ordinarily this would be unremarkable, but it is just a few weeks after the deadly attacks and a state of emergency remains in place prohibiting gatherings of 10 or more people. Many who had planned to come to Paris were quite reasonably frightened off. That anything happened on the streets at all in this highly tense and uneasy atmosphere, on streets thronged with armed police,
at all is a small miracle.
at all is a small miracle.
We can celebrate successfully taking a space and having a chance to scream. What we can't celebrate is having our words twisted.
Those who did make it on Saturday has a very clear message to shout: our leaders have failed, so we're going to defend our climate instead.
The woefully inadequate final text was just being circulated amongst the delegates as people to the streets to draw 'red lines' – our line in the sand that we would not allow the climate to fry despite the failings of the UN process. We stretched from the Arc de Triumph, symbol of the French Military, towards la Defense, France's financial epicentre: war and corporate power seek to cross these red lines. On the lines of cloth we laid flowers representing the victims of climate change: the World Health Organisation estimates climate changes kills 200,000 people a year.
The BBC and others reported we took to the streets on Saturday to 'celebrate' a deal well struck at the UN. This is a lie. Even if it is less appallingly inadequate than it might have been, the deal struck this weekend gives a free break for fossil fuel companies to pollute, lets the richest continue to churn out CO2 at the expense of the poor, and does nowhere near enough to keep our climate a, still unhealthy, 1.5oC above pre-industrial levels.
We have drawn our red lines. The UN deal threatens to cross them. If we were celebrating anything on Saturday, it was the start of this fight. Everyone of the 15,000 in Paris were representing thousands more of you, the movement, fighting on around the world – like the Queen's University Belfast students occupying for fossil fuel divestment this weekend.
A whole climate justice movement, built on the solidarity of new global alliances between indigenous groups, workers and peace activists and armed with a fearless radicalism, is renewed and dispersed from Paris today to the four corners of the earth.
That's pretty exciting eh?
Climate change and the global justice movement
My blog from Paris climate talks.
Text alerts from Friends of the Earth have been very useful, though as a "shomer Shabbat" individual I have only just read them.
Today's geolocalosation action developed brand new technology to beat the state of emergency in Paris, with 3000 people taking part in saying climate justice peace.
A treaty debrief will happen tomorrow but just when i was asking where our delegates were, Maria Kola appeared and said hi, though tonight she mostly spoke Greek i got a selfie with this engineering dreamer, that universal language of the twitter generation.
It is matt genn's birthday so i put on a Beatles record for him, much to the annoyance of green partiers whose track i interrupted.
I met a young green from Bulgaria, and people from other places, and updated French colleagues on how we are doing in England.
I feel like this week has really strengthened air transport campaigns both French and English despite the classic failure of the UN FCcc on this.
I spoke to my lovely German colleague about the possibility of smashing ttip the weekend of February 13th
Paris part 1 - Jewish leaders letter
(I visited one of the signatories below, on my recent trip to Israel for my cousin's wedding [They already have a baby!]) - Ben
To the Jewish People, to all Communities of Spirit,
and to the World:
A Rabbinic Letter on the Climate Crisis
We come as Jews and rabbis with great respect for what scientists teach us – for as we understand their teaching, it is about the unfolding mystery of God’s Presence in the unfolding universe, and especially in the history and future of our planet. Although we accept scientific accounts of earth’s history, we continue to see it as God’s creation, and we celebrate the presence of the divine hand in every earthly creature.
Yet in our generation, this wonder and this beauty have been desecrated -- not in one land alone but ‘round all the Earth. So in this crisis, even as we join all Earth in celebrating the Breath of Life that interweaves us all -- –
-- You sea-monsters and all deeps, Hallelu-Yah.
Fire, hail, snow, and steam, Hallelu-Yah.
Stormy wind to do God's word, Hallelu-Yah.
Mountains high and tiny hills, Hallelu-Yah (Psalm 148)
We know all Earth needs not only the joyful human voice but also the healing human hand.
We are especially moved when the deepest, most ancient insights of Torah about healing the relationships of Earth and human earthlings, adamah and adam, are echoed in the findings of modern science.
The texts of Torah that perhaps most directly address our present crisis ar Leviticus 25-26 and Deuteronomy 15. They call for one year of every seven to be Shabbat Shabbaton – a Sabbatical Year – and Shmittah – a Year of restful Release for the Earth and its workers from being made to work, and of Release for debtors from their debts.
In Leviticus 26, the Torah warns us that if we refuse to let the Earth rest, it will “rest” anyway, despite us and upon us – through drought and famine and exile that turn an entire people into refugees.
This ancient warning heard by one indigenous people in one slender land has now become a crisis of our planet as a whole and of the entire human species. Human behavior that overworks the Earth – especially the overburning of fossil fuels --- crests in a systemic planetary response that endangers human communities and many other life-forms as well.
Already we see unprecedented floods, droughts, ice-melts, snowstorms, heat waves, typhoons,
sea-level rises, and the expansion of disease-bearing insects from “tropical” zones into what used to be “temperate” regions. Leviticus 26 embodied. Scientific projections of the future make clear that even worse will happen if we continue with carbon-burning business as usual.
As Jews, we ask the question whether the sources of traditional Jewish wisdom can offer guidance to our political efforts to prevent disaster and heal our relationship with the Earth. Our first and most basic wisdom is expressed in the Sh’ma and is underlined in the teaching that through Shekhinah the Divine presence dwells within as well as beyond the world. The Unity of all means not only that all life is interwoven, but also that an aspect of God’s Self partakes in the interwovenness.
We acknowledge that for centuries, the attention of our people – driven into exile not only from our original land but made refugees from most lands thereafter so that they were bereft of physical or political connection and without any specific land – has turned away from this sense of interconnection of adam and adamah, toward the repair of social injustice. Because of this history, we were so much pre-occupied with our own survival that we could not turn attention to the deeper crisis of which our tradition had always been aware.
But justice and earthiness cannot be disentangled. This is taught by our ancient texts – teaching that every seventh year be a Year of Release, Shmittah, Shabbat Shabbaton, in which there would be not only one year’s release of Earth from overwork, but also one year’s sharing by all in society of the Earth’s freely growing abundance, and one year’s release of debtors from their debts.
Indeed, we are especially aware that this very year is, according to the ancient count, the Shmita Year.
The unity of justice and Earth-healing is also taught by our experience today: The worsening inequality of wealth, income, and political power has two direct impacts on the climate crisis. On the one hand, great Carbon Corporations not only make their enormous profits from wounding the Earth, but then use these profits to purchase elections and to fund fake science to prevent the public from acting to heal the wounds. On the other hand, the poor in America and around the globe are the first and the worst to suffer from the typhoons, floods, droughts, and diseases brought on by climate chaos.
So we call for a new sense of eco-social justice – a tikkun olam that includes tikkun tevel, the healing of our planet. We urge those who have been focusing on social justice to address the climate crisis, and those who have been focusing on the climate crisis to address social justice.
Though as rabbis we are drawing on the specific practices by which our Torah makes eco-social justice possible, we recognize that in all cultures and all spiritual traditions there are teachings about the need for setting time and space aside for celebration, restfulness, reflection.
Yet in modern history, we realize that for about 200 years, the most powerful institutions and cultures of the human species have refused to let the Earth or human earthlings have time or space for rest. By overburning carbon dioxide and methane into our planet's air, we have disturbed the sacred balance in which we breathe in what the trees breathe out, and the trees breathe in what we breathe out. The upshot: global scorching, climate crisis.
The crisis is worsened by the spread of extreme extraction of fossil fuels that not only heats the planet as a whole but damages the regions directly affected.
§ Fracking shale rock for oil and “unnatural gas” poisons regional water supplies and induces the shipment of volatile explosive “bomb trains” around the country.
§ Coal burning not only imposes asthma on coal-plant neighborhoods – often the poorest and Blackest – but destroys the lovely mountains of West Virginia.
§ Extracting and pipe-lining Tar Sands threatens Native First nation communities in Canada and the USA, and endangers farmers and cowboys through whose lands the KXL Pipeline is intended to traverse..
§ Drilling for oil deep into the Gulf and the Valdez oil spill in Prince William Sound off the Pacific have already brought death to workers and to sea life and financial disasters upon nearby communities. Proposed oil drilling in the Arctic and Atlantic threaten worse.
All of this is overworking Earth -- precisely what our Torah teaches we must not do. So now we must let our planet rest from overwork. For Biblical Israel, this was a central question in our relationship to the Holy One. And for us and for our children and their children, this is once again the central question of our lives and of our God. HOW? -- is the question we must answer.
So here we turn from inherited wisdom to action in our present and our future. One way of addressing our own responsibility would be for households, congregations, denominations, federations, political action --- to Move Our Money from spending that helps these modern pharaohs burn our planet to spending that helps to heal it. For example, these actions might be both practical and effective:
§ Purchasing wind-born rather than coal-fired electricity to light our homes and synagogues and community centers;
§ Organizing our great Federations to offer grants and loans to every Jewish organization in their regions to solarize their buildings;
§ Shifting our bank accounts from banks that invest in deadly carbon-burning to community banks and credit unions that invest in local neighborhoods, especially those of poor, Black, and Hispanic communities;
§ Moving our endowment funds from supporting deadly Carbon to supporting stable, profitable, life-giving enterprises;
§ Insisting that our tax money go no longer to subsidizing enormously profitable Big Oil but instead to subsidizing the swift deployment of renewable energy -- as quickly in this emergency as our government moved in the emergency of the early 1940s to shift from manufacturing cars to making tanks.
§ Convincing our legislators to institute a system of carbon fees and public dividends that rewards our society for moving beyond the Carbon economy.
These examples are simply that, and in the days and years to come, we may think of other approaches to accomplish these ecological ends.
America is one of the most intense contributors to the climate crisis, and must therefore take special responsibility to act. Though we in America are already vulnerable to climate chaos, other countries are even more so –-- and Jewish caring must take that truth seriously. Israeli scientists, for example, report that if the world keeps doing carbon business as usual, the Negev desert will come to swallow up half the state of Israel, and sea-level rises will put much of Tel Aviv under water.
Israel itself is too small to calm the wide world’s worsening heat. Israel’s innovative ingenuity for solar and wind power could help much of the world, but it will take American and other funding to help poor nations use the new-tech renewable energy created by Israeli and American innovators.
We believe that there is both danger and hope in American society today, a danger and a hope that the American Jewish community, in concert with our sisters and brothers in other communities of Spirit, must address. The danger is that America is the largest contributor to the scorching of our planet. The hope is that over and over in our history, when our country faced the need for profound change, it has been our communities of moral commitment, religious covenant, and spiritual search that have arisen to meet the need. So it was fifty years ago during the Civil Rights movement, and so it must be today.
As we live through this Shmittah Year, we are especially aware that Torah calls for Hak’heyl -- assembling the whole community of the People Israel during the Sukkot after the Shmittah year, to hear and recommit ourselves to the Torah’s central teachings.
So we encourage Jews in all our communities to gather on the Sunday of Sukkot this year, October 4, 2015, to explore together our responsibilities toward the Earth and all humankind, in this generation.
Our ancient earthy wisdom taught that social justice, sustainable abundance, a healthy Earth, and spiritual fulfillment are inseparable. Today we must hear that teaching in a world-wide context, drawing upon our unaccustomed ability to help shape public policy in a great nation. We call upon the Jewish people to meet God’s challenge once again.
Signed:
Rabbi Jonathan Aaron Temple Emanuel of Beverly Hills Beverly Hills CA
Rabbi Susan Abramson Temple Shalom Emeth Burlington MA
Rabbi Ruth Adar Lehrhaus Judaica San Leandro CA
Rabbi Avruhm Addison Cong Melrose B'nai Israel Emanu El Philadelphia PA
Rabbi David Adelson East End Temple New York NY
Rabbi Alison Adler Temple B'nai Abraham Beverly MA
Rabbi Moshe Adler Beth El - The Heights Synagogue University Heights OH
Rabbi Rachel Adler Hebrew Union College Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Ron Aigen Congregation Dorshei Emet, Montreal Montreal Canada
Rabbi Aaron Alexander IKAR Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Mona Alfi Congregation B'nai Israel Sacramento CA
Rabbi Katy Allen Ma'yan Tikvah - A Wellspring of Hop Wayland MA
Rabbi Adam Allenberg Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion Santa Monica CA
Rabbi Doug Alpert Congregation Kol Ami-Kansas City Kansas City MO
Rabbi Neil Amswych Temple Beth Shalom Santa Fe NM
Rabbi Batsheva Appel Temple Emanu-El Tucson AZ
Rabbi Aryeh Azriel Temple Israel Omaha NE
Rabbi Elan Babchuck Temple Emanu-El Providence RI
Rabbi Richard Backer Ohalah Newton MA
Rabbi Chava Bahle Or Tzafon Suttons Bay MI
Rabbi Ethan Bair Temple Sinai Reno NV
Rabbi Benjamin Barnett Beit Am Jewish Community Corvallis OR
Rabbi Lewis M Barth Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute of Religion Encino CA
Rabbi Geoff Basik Kol HaLev Baltimore MD
Rabbi Sarah Bassin Temple Emanuel of Beverly Hills Beverly Hills CA
Rabbi David Dunn Bauer Congregation Beit Simchat Torah New York NY
Rabbi Birdie Becker Temple Emanuel, Pueblo Centennial CO
Rabbi Marc Belgrad B'Chavana Congregation Buffalo Grove IL
Rabbi Haim Beliak Beth Ohr Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Lisa Bellows Congregation Beth Am Buffalo Grove IL
Rabbi Gabriel Ben-Or Gulfport Congregation Beth Sholom webster FL
Rabbi Karen Bender Jewish Home of Los Angeles Tarzana CA
Rabbi Allen Bennett Temple Israel of Alameda, Rabbi Emeritus San Francisco CA
Rabbi Philip Bentley Honorary President, Jewish Peace fellowship Hendersonville NC
Rabbi Tiferet Berenbaum Congregation Shir Hadash Milwaukee WI
Rabbi Marc Berkson Congregation Emanu-El B'ne Jeshurun Milwaukee WI
Rabbi Marjorie Berman Reconstructionist Rabbinical College Clarks Summit PA
Rabbi Phyllis Berman Pnai Or-Philadelphia, Germantown Jewish Centre, Mishkan Shalom Philadelphia PA
Rabbi Ellen Bernstein Shomrei Adamah Holyoke MA
Rabbi Jonathan Biatch Temple Beth El, Madison, Wisconsin Madison WI
Rabbi Brad Bloom Bloom Hilton Head SC
Rabbi Marc S Blumenthal Reform Judaism Long Beach CA
Rabbi Neil Blumofe Congregation Agudas Achim Austin TX
Rabbi Samantha Bodner Houston TX
Rabbi Elizabeth Bolton Or Haneshamah: Ottawa's Reconstructionist Community Ottawa Canada
Rabbi Jill Borodin Congregation Beth Shalom Seattle WA
Rabbi Neal Borovitz Rabbi Emeritus Temple Avodat Shalom River Edge NJ New York NY NY
Rabbi Joshua Breindel Temple Anshe Amunim Pittsfield MA
Rabbi Anne Brener Academy for Jewish Religion Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Reeve R. Brenner National Association for Recreational Equality Rockville MD
Rabbi Cari Bricklin-Small Temple Shir Tikvah WInchester MA
Rabbi Caryn Broitman Martha's Vineyard Hebrew Center West Tisbury MA
Rabbi Bruce Bromberg Seltzer Amherst College/Western New England University Northampton MA
Rabbi Deborah Bronstein Congregation Har HaShem Boulder CO
Rabbi Lester Bronstein Reconstructionist/Reform White Plains NY
Rabbi Samuel Broude Temple sinai, oakland,ca - emeritus Oakland CA
Rabbi Sharon Brous IKAR Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Rachel Brown Congregation B'nai Jacob Phoenixville PA
Rabbi Jonathan Brumberg-Kraus Wheaton College (MA) Department of Religion Providence RI
Rabbi Simcha Daniel Burstyn Center for Creative Ecology, Kibbutz Lotan Kibbutz Lotan Israel
Rabbi Lee Bycel c KENSINGTON CA
Rabbi Michael Cahana Congregation Beth Israel, Portland, Oregon Portland OR
Rabbi Meredith Cahn Community School for Jewish Learning Petaluma CA
Rabbi NIna Beth Cardin Conservative Movement Baltimore MD
Rabbi Kenneth Carr Congregation Or Ami Lafayette Hill PA
Rabbi Joshua Caruso Fairmount Temple Beachwood OH
Rabbi Ken Chasen Leo Baeck Temple Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Jordana Chernow-Reader Reform Ventura CA
Rabbi Steven Chester Temple Sinai, Oakland, Ca. Oakland CA
Rabbi Karen Citrin Temple Israel Tulsa OK
Rabbi Micah Citrin Temple Israel Tulsa OK
Rabbi Paul Citrin Taos Jewish Center Albuquerque NM
Rabbi Aryeh Cohen American Jewish University Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Ayelet S. Cohen New York NY
Rabbi Howard Cohen Burning Bush Adventures Bennington VT
Rabbi Malcolm Cohen Temple Sinai, LasVe Las Vegas NV
Rabbi Michael M. Cohen Israel Congregation Manchester Center VT
Rabbi Norman J. Cohen HUC-JIR Briarcliff Manor NY
Rabbi Sandra Cohen Rodef Shalom Denver CO
Rabbi Andrea Cohen Kiener Am Kolel Sanctuary Beallsville MD
Rabbi Ayelet S. Cohrn JCC Manhattan New York NY
Rabbi Mike Comins TorahTrek Los Angeles CA
Rabbi David J. Cooper Kehilla Community Synagogue, Piedmont, CA Berkeley CA
Rabbi Howard Cooper Director of Spiritual Development, Finchley Reform Synagogue, London, UK Barnet United Kingdom
Rabbi Mychal Copeland InterfaithFamily Mountain View CA
Rabbi Sigma Coran Rockdale Temple Cincinnati OH
Rabbi Rachel Cowan retired New York NY
Rabbi Meryl Crean Mishkan Shalom Upper Gwynedd PA
Rabbi Rogerio Cukierman Yakar Sao Paulo Brazil
Rabbi Robin Damsky WSTHZ Melrose Park IL
Rabbi Julie Danan Congregation Beth Israel CHICO CA
Rabbi Stanley Davids Temple Emanu-El of Greater Atlanta Santa Monica CA
Rabbi Getzel Davis Harvard Hillel Cambridge MA
Rabbi Shoshanah Devorah Congregation Kol HaEmek Ukiah CA
Rabbi Elliot Dorff American Jewish University, rector Beverly Hills CA
Rabbi William Dreskin Woodlands Community Temple Ardsley NY
Rabbi Doris Dyen Makom HaLev minyan Pittsburgh PA
Rabbi Laurence Edwards Congregation Or Chadash (Emeritus) Chicago IL
Rabbi Lisa Edwards Beth Chayim Chadashim (BCC) Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Amy Eilberg Jay Phillips Center for Interfaith Learning Mendota Heights MN
Rabbi Colin Eimer Sha'arei Tsedek North London Reform Synagogue London United Kingdom
Rabbi Stephen Einstein Congregation B'nai Tzedek Fountain Valley CA
Rabbi Efraim Eisen Pioneer Valley Jewish Renewal Amherst MA
Rabbi Diane Elliot ALEPH El Sobrante CA
Rabbi Sue Levi Elwell Spiritual Director Philadelphia PA
Rabbi Cindy Enger Congregation Or Chadash Chicago IL
Rabbi Lewis Eron Lions Gate CCRC Cherry Hill NJ
Rabbi Ted Falcon Paths to Awakening Seattle WA
Rabbi Josh Feigelson Hillel International Skokie IL
Rabbi Michael Feinberg Greater New York Labor-Religion Coalition New York NY
Rabbi Samuel Feinsmith Orot: Center for New Jewish Learning Evanston IL
Rabbi Fern Feldman Havurat Ee Shalom Santa Cruz CA
Rabbi Michael Fessler RRC Poughkeepsie NY
Rabbi Brian Field Judaism Your Way Denver CO
Rabbi Jacob Fine Abundance Farm Northampton MA
Rabbi Brian Fink JCC Manhattan Brooklyn NY
Rabbi Daniel Fink Congregation Ahavath Beth Israel boise ID
Rabbi Steven Folberg Congregation Beth Israel Austin TX
Rabbi Ari Lev Fornari Boston-Area Jewish Education Program Boston MA
Rabbi Jeff Foust Spiritual Life Center Bentley University Newton MA
Rabbi LORING Frank ALL PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE MIAMI BEACH FL
Rabbi Joshua Franklin Temple Beth Elohim, Wellesley, MA Wellesley MA
Rabbi Jonathan Freirich Temple Beth El Charlotte NC
Rabbi Dayle Friedman Reform/Reconstructionist Philadelphia PA
Rabbi John Friedman Judea Reform Congregation Durham NC
Rabbi Shoshana Friedman JCDS of Boston Jamaica Plain MA
Rabbi Pamela Frydman Renewal Daly City CA
Rabbi Alan D. Fuchs Congregation Rodeph Shalom, Philadelphia Philadelphia PA
Rabbi Stephen Fuchs Congregation Beth Israel West Hartford CT
Rabbi Roy Furman DePaul University Chicago IL
Rabbi Ruth Gelfarb Congregation Har HaShem Boulder CO
Rabbi Laura Geller TempleEmanuel of Beverly Hills Beverly Hills CA
Rabbi Everett Gendler Emeritus, Temple Emanuel, Lowell, MA Great Barrington, MA 01230 MA
Rabbi Bernard Gerson Congregation Rodef Shalom Denver CO
Rabbi Gary Gerson Oak Park Temple B'nai Abraham Zion River Forest IL
Rabbi Gordon Gladstone, D.D. Emeritus, Temple Beth Am of Bayonne NJ Springfield NJ
Rabbi Bob Gluck University at Albany Albany NY
Rabbi Laura Gold Jewish Theological Seminary New York NY
Rabbi Neal Gold Temple Shir Tikva Wayland MA
Rabbi Mark Goldfarb Temple Beth Ohr, URJ La Mirada CA
Rabbi Megan Goldman Columbia/Barnard Hillel New York NY
Rabbi Andrea Goldstein Congregation Shaare Emeth St. Louis MO
Rabbi Jerrold Goldstein Sandra Caplan Community Bet Din Sherman Oaks CA
Rabbi Seth Goldstein Temple Beth Hatfiloh Olympia WA
Rabbi Marvin Goodman No. CA Board of Rabbis Foster City CA
Rabbi Maralee Gordon McHenry County Jewish Congregation Woodstock IL
Rabbi Samuel Gordon Congregation Sukkat Shalom Wilmette IL
Rabbi mel Gottlieb Academy for Jewish Religion, Ca. los angeles CA
Rabbi Andrea Gouze Temple Shaare Tefilah Providence RI
Rabbi Roberto Graetz Temple Isaiah Walnut Creek CA
Rabbi Art Green Hebrew College rabbinical school, rector Newton MA
Rabbi Irving yitz Greenberg Founding President,Jewish LifeNetwork/Steinhardt Foundation (retired) Bronx NY
Rabbi Julie Greenberg Congregation Leyv Ha-Ir~Heart of the City Philadelphia PA
Rabbi Hillel Greene Gann Academy Jamaica Plain MA
Rabbi Suzanne Griffel Lomdim chavurah Chicago IL
Rabbi Arthur Gross-Schaefer Community Shul of Montecito and Santa Barbara/Loyola Marymount University Santa Barbara CA
Rabbi Bonny Grosz The Community Rabbi Foundation Reston VA
Rabbi Debra Hachen Temple Beth-El of Jersey City Jersey City NJ
Rabbi Judith HaLevy Malibu Jewish Center and Synagogue 'Malibu CA
Rabbi Jill Hammer Academy for Jewish Religion New York NY
Rabbi Joshua Hammerman Temple Beth El, Stamford CT Stamford CT
Rabbi Richard Hammerman Rabbi Emeritus, Congregation B'nai Israel, Toms River, NJ Caldwell NJ
Rabbi Lauren Herrmann formerly of Kol Tzedek Philadelphia PA
Rabbi Lev Herrnson www.RabbiLevH.com East Rockaway NY
Rabbi Cecilia Herzfeld-Stern Spiritual Director Carlsbad CA
Rabbi Cynthia Hoffman Aleph Alliance for Jewish Renewal Fremont CA
Rabbi Linda Holtzman Tikkun Olam Chavurah Philadelphia PA
Rabbi Heidi Hoover Temple Beth Emeth v'Ohr Progressive Shaari Zedek Brooklyn NY
Rabbi David Horowitz Temple Israel, Akron, OH - rabbi emeritus Akron OH
Rabbi Carla Howard Jewish Healing Center Los Angeles Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Jocee Hudson Temple Israel of Hollywood Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Mark Hurvitz davka.org New York NY
Yitzhak Husbands-Hankin Temple Beth Israel Eugene OR
Rabbi Naomi Hyman OHALAH: The Association for Jewish Renewal Rabbis Easton MD
Rabbi Ivan Ickovits Metivta Los Angeles CA
Rabbi T'mimah Ickovits Holistic Jew Santa Monica CA
Rabbi David Ingber Romemu, NYC New York NY
Rabbi Shaya Isenberg Aleph Gainesville FL
Rabbi Debbie Israel Congregation Emeth Watsonville CA
Rabbi Daria Jacobs-Velde ZMANIM sebastopol CA
Rabbi Joshua Jacobs-Velde ZMANIM Sebastopol CA
Rabbi Burt Jacobson Renewal El Sobrante CA
Rabbi Devorah Jacobson Jewish Geriatric Services Amherst MA
Rabbi Beth Janus JFCS Philadelphia PA
Rabbi Rachel Joseph Congregation Beth Israel Portland OR
Rabbi Raachel Jurovics Yavneh: A Jewish Renewal Community Raleigh NC
Rabbi Bruce Kadden Temple Beth El Tacoma WA
Rabbi David Kaiman Congregation Bnai Israel Gainesville Florida Gainesville FL
Rabbi Beth Kalisch Beth David Reform Congregation, Gladwyne PA Philadelphia PA
Rabbi shamai kanter Congr. Beth El (Ret.) canandaigua NY
Rabbi Molly Karp Temple Beth El, Oneonta NY New City NY
Rabbi Peter Kasdan temple Emanuel-El of West Essex Longboat Key FL
Rabbi Nancy Kasten None Dallas TX
Rabbi Sandra Katz Jewish Senior Life Rochester NY
Rabbi Peg Kershenbaum Congregation B'nai Harim of the Poconos Pocono Pines PA
Rabbi Stanley Kessler BethEl Temple/Emeritus/ W.Htfd CT W Hartford CT
Rabbi Emma Kippley-Ogman Beth Jacob Congregation Mendota Heights MN
Rabbi Daniel Kirzane Beth Haverim Shir Shalom Bronx NY
Rabbi Jonathan Klein CLUE: Clergy and Laity United for Economic Justice Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Lori Klein Chadeish Yameinu Capitola CA
Rabbi Malkah Binah Klein Pennsylvania Interfaith Power and Light (PA IPL) Philadelphia PA
Rabbi Richard Klein Temple Emanu-El Sarasota FL
Rabbi Sharon Kleinbaum Congregation Beit Simchat Torah NYC NY
Rabbi Sharon Kleinbaum Congregation Beit Simchat Torah New York NY
Rabbi Jonathan Kligler Lev Shalem Institute of the Woodstock Jewish Congregation Woodstock NY
Rabbi David L Kline Congregation Beth Elohim, Brooklyn Brooklyn NY
Rabbi Tracy Klirs Temple Israel, Charlotte, NC Charlotte NC
Rabbi Myriam Klotz HUC-JIR/NY Bala Cynwyd PA
Rabbi Peter Knobel Central Conference of American Rabbis, former president Evanston IL
Rabbi Janeen Kobrinsky Temple Beth El, Fargo ND Fargo ND ND
Rabbi Debra Kolodny Nehirim Portland OR
Rabbi Riqi Kosovske Beit Ahavah - Reform Synagogue of Greater Northampton Florence MA
Rabbi Michael L. Kramer Reform Hockessin DE
Rabbi Matthew Kraus University of Cincinnati Department of Judaic Studies Cincinnati OH
Rabbi Joshua Kullock West End Synagogue Nashville TN
Rabbi Alan Lachtman Temple Beth David Pasadena CA
Rabbi Howard Laibson Congregation Shir Chadash, Lakewood, CA Seal Beach CA
Rabbi Hannah Laner Jewish Renewal Nederland CO
Rabbi Michael Adam Latz Shir Tikvah Congregation Minneapolis MN
Rabbi Marty Lawson Temple Emanu-El, San Diego, CA San Diego CA
Rabbi Anson Laytner Seattle University Seattle WA
Rabbi Darby Leigh Kerem Shalom Montclair NJ
Rabbi Shoshana Leis Congregation Har Shalom Ft Collins CO
Rabbi Michael Lerner Tikkun: A Jewish and Interfaith Critique of Politics, Culture and Society Berkeley CA
Rabbi Joshua Lesser 5 Krog St NE Atlanta GA
Rabbi Peter Levi Temple Beth El of South Orange County aliso viejo CA
Rabbi Navah Levine Temple Beth Abraham Canton MA
Rabbi Robert Levine Congregation Rodeph Sholom New York NY
Rabbi Eyal Levinson Not affiliated Kfar Veradim Israel
Rabbi Chai Levy Congregation Kol Shofar Tiburon CA
Rabbi Jerry Levy Congregation Etz Chaim Pompano Beach FL
Rabbi Richard Levy Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion Encino CA
Rabbi Stan Levy B'nai Horin-Children of Freedom Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Sue E. Levy retired Houston TX
Rabbi Yael Levy Mishkan Shalom Philadelphia PA
Rabbi Sheldon Lewis Congregation Kol Emeth Palo Alto CA
Rabbi Mordechai Liebling Social Justice Organizing Program of Reconstructionist Rabbinical College Philadelphia PA
Rabbi Rebecca Lillian Öresundslimmud Malmö Sweden
Rabbi John Linder Temple Solel Phoenix AZ
Rabbi Ellen Lippmann Kolot Chayeinu/Voices of Our Lives Brooklyn NY
Rabbi navah-tehila Livingstone Liberal Jewish community Utrecht utrecht Netherlands
Rabbi Neal Joseph Loevinger Conservative Poughkeepsie NY
Rabbi Andrea London Beth Emet The Free Synagogue Evanston IL
Rabbi Alan Londy The New Reform Temple Kansas City MO
Rabbi Michael Lotker Jewish Federation of Ventura County Camarillo CA
Rabbi Brian Lurie NIF Ross CA
Rabbi Jack Luxemburg Temple Beth Ami, Rockville, MD NORTH POTOMAC MD
Rabbi Devorah Lynn CCAR Washington, DC DC
Rabbi Jonathan Malino Beth David Synagogue Greensboro NC
Rabbi Nina Mandel Congregation Beth El-Sunbury Selinsgrove PA
Rabbi Rosalin Mandelberg Ohef Sholom Temple Norfolk VA
Rabbi Natan Margalit Organic Torah Newtonville MA
Rabbi Shana Margolin Beth Jacob Synagogue (member) Montpelier VT
Rabbi Marc Margolius West End Synagogue New York NY
Rabbi Jessica Marshall Temple Beth Or Everett WA
Rabbi Nathan Martin RRC Philadelphia PA
Rabbi Emily Mathis Temple Beth Shalom West Newton MA
Rabbi Monique Mayer Bristol & West Progressive Jewish Congregation Port Talbot United Kingdom
Rabbi Ariel Mayse Beit Midrash Har'el Jerusalem Israel
Rabbi Michele Medwin Temple Sholom Binghamton NY
Rabbi Janice Mehring Congregation Ohr Tzafon Atascadero CA
Rabbi Sara Meirowitz Gann Academy Waltham MA
Rabbi Scott Meltzer Ohr Shalom Synagogue San Diego CA
Rabbi Richard Messing Retired- emeritus Temple Kol Tikvah, Sharon, MA Stoughton MA
Rabbi Abby Michaleski Temple Beth El of Hammonton Sicklerville NJ
Rabbi Laurence Milder Congregation Beth Emek Pleasanton CA
Rabbi Diana Miller Kehilat HaNahar Lambertville NJ
Rabbi Joshua Minkin Temple Emanu-El of Canarsie Brooklyn NY
Rabbi Michelle Missaghieh Temple Israel of Hollywood Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Malka Mittelman Skirball Hospice and B'nei Mishkan La Crescenta CA
Rabbi Avram Mlotek Base Hillel New York NY
Rabbi Lee Moore Hillel at Kent State Kent OH
Rabbi Dan Moskovitz Temple Sholom Vancouver Canada
Rabbi Linda Motzkin Temple Sinai Gansevoort NY
Rabbi Robin Nafshi Temple Beth Jacob Concord NH
Rabbi Dina Najman The Kehilah of Riverdale Bronx NY
Rabbi Fred Natkin Mateh Chaim; Palm Bay FL Boynton Beach FL
Rabbi Yonatan Neril Interfaith Center for Sustainable Development Jerusalem Israel
Rabbi Jeffrey Newman Finchley Reform Synagogue London United Kingdom
Rabbi Dev Noily Kehilla Community Synagogue Oakland CA
Rabbi michael oppenheimer Suburban Temple- Kol Ami, Emanuel Jacob Congregation aurora OH
Rabbi Robert Orkand Temple Israel, Westport, CT Natick MA
Rabbi Jordan Ottenstein Beth-El Congregation Fort Worth TX
Rabbi Laura Owens B'nai Horin, Children of Freedom Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Barbara Penzner Temple Hillel B'nai Torah West Roxbury MA
Rabbi Nina Perlmutter Heichal Baoranim (Temple in the Pines) Chino Valley AZ
Rabbi Anne Persin Temple Beth-El, Dubuque, Iowa Highland Park IL
Rabbi Marcia Plumb Congregation Mishkan Tefila Needham MA
Rabbi Linda Potemken Congregation Beth Israel of Media Wynnewood PA
Rabbi Janise Poticha Temple Sinai New York NY
Rabbi Marcia Prager ALEPH: Alliance for Jewish Renewal; P'nai Or Congregation of Philadelphia Philadelphia PA
Rabbi Sally Priesand Monmouth Reform Temple Ocean Township NJ
Rabbi Irit Printz A World Without Bullying Toronto Canada
Rabbi Arnold Rachlis University Synagogue Irvine CA
Rabbi TZiPi Radonsky Watering the Tree Outside the Fence Foundation, Society of the Vav Beaufort SC
Rabbi Jonah Rank Solomon Schechter School of Manhattan Syosset NY
Rabbi Perry Rank Midway Jewish Center Syosset NY
Rabbi Larry Raphael Congregation Sherith Israel San Francisco CA
Rabbi Rayzel Raphael Temple Israel of Leighton Melrose Park PA
Rabbi Joshua Ratner JCRC of New Haven New Haven CT
Rabbi Frederick Reeves KAM Isaiah Israel Chicago IL
Rabbi Victor Reinstein Nehar Shalom Community Synagogue Boston MA
Rabbi Shayna Rhodes Hebrew College Rabbinical School Newton MA
Rabbi Dorothy Richman 1 Berkeley CA
Rabbi Moti Rieber Kansas IPL/Lawrence (KS) Community Congregation Wichita KS
Rabbi Stephen M Robbins Academy for Jewish Religion/California, Congregation, N'vay Shalom Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Rochelle Robins The Academy for Jewish Religion, California Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Norman Roman Temple Kol Ami West Bloomfield MI
Rabbi Joshua Rose Congregation Shaarie Torah Portland OR
Rabbi Brant Rosen Jewish Voice for Peace Evanston IL
Rabbi Stanley M. Rosenbaum Sons of Jacob Synagogue Waterloo IA
Rabbi Jason Rosenberg Congregation Beth Am Tampa FL
Rabbi Seymour Rosenbloom Distinguished Service Rabbi, Congregation Adath Jeshurun, Elkins Park, PA Elkins Park PA
Rabbi Harry Rosenfeld Congregation Albert Albuquerque NM
Rabbi Jessica Rosenthal Reform Prescott AZ
Rabbi John Rosove Temple Israel of Hollywood, Los Angeles Sherman Oaks CA
Rabbi Roger Ross The new Synagogue (NYC) Elmsford NY
Rabbi Jeff Roth Awakened Heart Project New Paltz NY
Rabbi Jonathan Rubenstein Temple Sinai Gansevoort NY
Rabbi Sarah Rubin Reconstructionist Seattle WA
Rabbi Jared Saks Congregation Bet Ha'am Portland ME
Rabbi Rick Schechter Temple Sinai of Glendale Glendale CA
Rabbi Fred Scherlinder Dobb Adat Shalom Reconstructionist Congregation; COEJL Washington DC
Rabbi Howie Schneider Chadeish Yameinu Aptos CA
Rabbi Randy Schoch Cong. Sha'are Shalom (Reform) Oxon Hill, MD 20745 MD
Rabbi Gary Schoenberg Gesher—A Bridge Home Portland OR
Rabbi Avi Schulman Temple Beth Torah Fremont CA
Rabbi Fred Schwalb Hebrew Congregation of Somers, NY Croton On Hudson NY
Rabbi Arthur Schwartz Retired Huntington NY
Rabbi Jeremy Schwartz Temple Bnai Israel Willimantic CT
Rabbi Sid Schwarz Clal: The National Jewish Center for Learning and Leadership Rockville MD
Rabbi Allen Secher Retired Whitefish MT
Rabbi Arthur Segal Jewish Spiritual Renewal of the Lowcountry Hilton Head SC
Rabbi David Mevorach Seidenberg neohasid.org Northampton MA
Rabbi Chaim Seidler-Feller UCLA Hillel Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Elyse Seidner-Joseph Makom Kadosh West Chester PA
Rabbi Erica Sekuler Lebovitz Conservative Livingston NJ
Rabbi Gerald Serotta Shirat HaNefesh Chevy Chase MD
Rabbi Isaac Serotta Lakeside Congregation Highland Park IL
Rabbi Drorah Setel Kehillah Buffalo NY
Rabbi Mark Shapiro Sinai Temple Longmeadow MA
Rabbi Rick Shapiro Congregation Beth Torah Overland Park KS
Rabbi Bonnie Sharfman Congregation Kehillah Scottsdale AZ
Rabbi Randy Sheinberg Temple Tikvah New Hyde Park NY
Rabbi Aaron Sherman Beth Israel Congregation, Florence, SC Charleston SC
Rabbi David Shneyer Kehila Chadasha and Am Kolel Renewal Community Rockville MD
Rabbi Linda Shriner-Cahn Congregation Tehillah Bronx NY
Rabbi Alexandria Shuval-Weiner (as of July 1) Temple Beth Tikvah (as of July 1) Roswell GA
Rabbi Judith Siegal Temple Judea Coral Gables FL
Rabbi Hanna Tiferet Siegel B'nai Or of Boston Needham MA
Rabbi Ariana Silverman Central Conference of American Rabbis Detroit MI
Rabbi Daniel Silverstein n/a Bronx NY
Rabbi Suzanne Singer Riverside Temple Beth El Riverside CA
Rabbi Jonathan Slater Institute for Jewish Spirituality Hastings on Hudson NY
Rabbi Rachel Smookler Temple Beth David Rochester NY
Rabbi Mark Sobel Temple Beth Emet West Hills CA
Rabbi Ruth Sohn HUC-JIR, Yedidya Center for Jewish Spiritual Direction Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Scott Sokol Temple Emanuel of Marlborough Marlborough MA
Rabbi Eric Solomon Beth Meyer Synagogue Raleigh NC
Rabbi Marc Soloway Congregation Bonai Shalom Boulder CO
Rabbi Robin Sparr Temple Emanuel Natick MA
Rabbi Wendy Spears Congregation Or Ami / RabbiWendy.com Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Toba Spitzer Congregation Dorshei Tzedek Waltham MA
Rabbi ed Stafman OHALAH President Bozeman MT
Rabbi Mark Staitman Retired Pittsburgh PA
Rabbi Cy Stanway 44 Lambert Johnson Drive Ocean NJ
Rabbi Daniel Stein Bnai Abraham Synagogue Easton PA
Rabbi Howard Stein Temple Hadar Israel Pittsburgh PA
Rabbi Margot Stein RRC Bala Cynwyd PA
Rabbi Naomi Steinberg Temple Beth El Carlotta CA
Rabbi Gershon Steinberg-Caudill Ohr Shekinah Richmond CA
Rabbi Ron Stern Stephen Wise Temple Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Kaya Stern-Kaufman Aleph Housatonic MA
Rabbi Debbie Stiel Temple Beth Shlom Topeka KS
Rabbi Michael Strassfeld Society for the Advancement of Judaism NY NY
Rabbi Mark Strauss-Cohn Temple Emanuel of Winston-Salem, NC Winston-Salem NC
Rabbi Joshua Strom Temple Shaaray Tefila New York NY
Rabbi Alana Suskin Americans for Peace Now Washington DC
Rabbi Brooks Susman Congregation Kol Am of Freehold Freehold NJ
Rabbi Louis Sutker Or Shalom Vancouver Canada
Rabbi Daniel Swartz Interfaith Power & Light
Rabbi Larry Tabick Shir Hayim/Hampstead Reform Jewish Community London United Kingdom
Rabbi Susan Talve Central Reform Congregation, St. Louis St. Louis MO
Rabbi Elliott Tepperman Bnai Keshet Montclair NJ
Rabbi David Teutsch Reconstructionist Rabbinical College Philadelphia PA
Rabbi Barbara Shulamit Thiede Temple Or Olam Concord NC
Rabbi Karen Thomashow Isaac M. Wise Temple Cincinnati OH
Rabbi Debbi Till Reform Rochester NY
Rabbi Rachel Timoner Leo Baeck Temple Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Daniel Treiser Temple B'nai Israel Clearwater FL
Rabbi Lawrence Troster Shomrei Breishit Teaneck NJ
Rabbi Moshe Waldoks independent congregation Temple Beth Zion Newton MA
Rabbi Brian Walt Tikkun v'Or, Ithaca, New York West Tisbury MA
Rabbi Susan Warshaw Temple Bat Yam Alexandria VA
Rabbi Arthur Waskow The Shalom Center Philadelphia PA
Rabbi Julia Watts Belser n/a Arlington VA
Rabbi Seth Wax Congregation Mount Sinai New York NY
Rabbi Deborah Waxman Reconstructionist Rabbinical College, President Wyncote PA
Rabbi Joshua Waxman Or Hadash: A Reconstructionist Congregatioh Fort Washington PA
Rabbi Donald Weber Temple Rodeph Torah Morganville NJ
Rabbi Ezra Weinberg YM&YWHA of Washington Heights New York NY
Rabbi Sheila Weinberg Institute for Jewish Spirituality Philadelphia PA
Rabbi Cheryl Weiner Community Rabbi/Chaplain Hollywood FL
Rabbi Daniel Weinr Temple De Hirsch Sinai Seattle WA
Rabbi Samuel Weintraub Kane Street Syngogue Brooklyn NY
Rabbi Stephen Weisman Temple Solel Bowie MD
Rabbi Cory Weiss Temple Har Zion Thornhill Canada
Rabbi Judy Weiss Citizens' Climate Lobby (volunteer) Brookline MA
Rabbi Max Weiss Oak Park Temple B'nai Abraham Zion Oak Park IL
Rabbi Rachel Weiss Congregation Beit Simchat Torah BROOKLYN NY
Rabbi Shifra Weiss-Penzias Temple Beth El Santa Cruz CA
Rabbi Jonathan Wittenberg New North London Synagogue London United Kingdom
Rabbi Joseph Wolf Havurah Shalom, Portland, Oregon Portland OR
Rabbi Shmuly Yanklowitz Uri L'Tzedek, Orthodox Social Justice Scottsdale AZ
Rabbi Debbie Young-Somers Movement for Reform Judaism UK BOREHAMWOOD United Kingdom
Rabbi Sara Zacharia post-denominational Brooklyn NY
Rabbi Joel Zaiman rabbi emeritus Chizuk Amuno, Baltimore Baltimore MD
Rabbi David Zaslow Havurah Shir Hadash, Jewish Renewal Ashland OR
Rabbi Michael Zedek Emanuel Congregation Chicago IL
Rabbi Adam Zeff Germantown Jewish Centre Philadelphia PA
Rabbi Tali Zelkowicz Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion Los Angeles CA
Rabbi Matthew Zerwekh Temple B'nai Israel, Kalamazoo MI Parchment MI
Rabbi Shawn & Simcha Zevit Mishkan Shalom Philadelphia PA
Rabbi Marcia Zimmerman Temple Israel Minneapolis MN
Rabbi Rain Zohav Interfaith Family Project of Washington, DC Rockville MD
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