February
15
This event has taken place
Rabbi Isaama Goldstein-Stoll:
This Is What Jewish Looks Like
Senior Jewish educator in the Chaplain’s office at Yale University, Rabbi Goldstein-Stoll grew up in the Reform movement, from NFTY (the Reform Jewish Youth Movement) and URJ Camp Harlam, to her ordination at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion. She is active in Be’chol Lashon, an organization dedicated to serving Jews of Color, and is an advocate around issues of Jewish diversity.
In conversation with Shekhiynah Larks, writer, singer, artist and current program coordinator and diversity trainer at Be’chol Lashon.
Monday, February 15 |
6:00 pm Eastern
Free
Free
A virtual series
Read the Jewish Journal article about the Juneteenth Shabbat Commemoration led by Rabbi Isaama Goldstein-Stoll and Rabbi Sandra Lawson
Monday, February 15 |
6:00 pm
Free
Free
Senior Jewish educator in the Chaplain’s office at Yale University, Rabbi Goldstein-Stoll grew up in the Reform movement, from NFTY (the Reform Jewish Youth Movement) and URJ Camp Harlam, to her ordination at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion. She is active in Be’chol Lashon, an organization dedicated to serving Jews of Color, and is an advocate around issues of Jewish diversity.
In conversation with Shekhiynah Larks, writer, singer, artist and current program coordinator and diversity trainer at Be’chol Lashon.
This event has taken place
A virtual series
Read the Jewish Journal article about the Juneteenth Shabbat Commemoration led by Rabbi Isaama Goldstein-Stoll and Rabbi Sandra Lawson
This Is What Jewish Looks Like
It’s long been a point of pride that Jews are a multicultural people with roots in every corner of the planet; that we are of all hues; that our grandparents spoke Yiddish and Hindi, German and Malayalam, Hebrew and Amharic.
After all, our global Jewish community is composed of the descendants of Jews who moved to present-day Iraq after the Babylonian Exile, Chinese Jews whose ancestors were Persians traveling the Silk Road, European Jews living all across the Continent long before the word Ashkenazi was ever uttered and African Jews scattered from Ethiopia to Mali for thousands of years.
Their descendants, in turn, migrated to the United States, where an estimated 12-15 percent of the Jewish community are Jews of color, including many of African descent.
For Black History Month, The Temple Emanu-El Streicker Center will celebrate our richly diverse experience through the personal stories of four prominent Black Jews who will talk about life as a minority within a minority and discuss what the Jewish community needs to do to turn the word inclusion into a reality.
Monday, February 1
Rebecca Walker
Monday, February 8
Avishai Mekonen
Monday, February 15
Rabbi Isaama Goldstein-Stoll
Monday, February 22
Michael W. Twitty
All events start at 6:00 PM EST