Useful Links

  • Association of European Jewish Museums (AEJM)

    aejm.org
    aejm.org/member-group/organisations
    linkedin.com/company/aejmuseums
    facebook.com/aejmmuseums

    Founded in 1996, the Association of European Jewish Museums is a network of Jewish museums and cultural institutions located in Europe. It aims to promote cooperation and exchange of knowledge among its member museums, foster the preservation and presentation of Jewish heritage, and engage in educational and cultural activities related to Jewish history, art, and culture.

    The association serves as a platform for collaboration and communication among European Jewish museums, allowing them to share best practices, organize exhibitions and events, and work together on various projects related to Jewish heritage. AEJM also supports research and documentation efforts related to Jewish history and culture in Europe.

  • Jewish Heritage Europe

    jewish-heritage-europe.eu
    instagram.com/jewishheritageeurope
    twitter.com/JewishHtgEurope
    facebook.com/JewishHeritageEurope

    The "Jewish Heritage Europe" website serves as a comprehensive online resource dedicated to the preservation, promotion, and exploration of Jewish heritage and cultural sites throughout Europe. This valuable platform offers a wealth of information, news, and resources pertaining to Jewish heritage across the European continent. Its extensive coverage spans a wide range of topics, encompassing synagogue architecture, the history of Jewish cemeteries, insights into historic Jewish communities, updates on cultural events, and ongoing efforts in the preservation and celebration of Europe's rich Jewish heritage.

  • Judaica Index

    judaicaindex.org

    JudaicaIndex.org is a comprehensive inventory of 200 Jewish ritual objects usually found in synagogues or Jewish homes around the world, that are used for holidays, lifecycle events, and other religious practices. Each individual object page includes a brief description of the item and its use, curated images from over 50 collections, references to collections and online catalogues, a specialized bibliography, a video, and navigation options that encourage both targeted research and discovery.

    One of the unique features of Judaica Index is the multi-lingual search function available in 15 languages (English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, Polish, Czech, Hungarian, Greek, Russian, Hebrew, Arabic, Ladino, and Yiddish). Users can search by object name or keyword and the entries will be regularly enriched and updated. It is an invaluable tool for researchers, museum and heritage professionals, academics and students, and anybody interested in Judaica from all over the world.

    The Judaica Index was conceived and developed by Dr Brigitte Sion, museum grants manager at the Rothschild Foundation Hanadiv Europe.

  • Yerusha

    yerusha.eu
    yerusha.eu/network

    Yerusha.eu is an online catalogue providing extensive information on European Jewish archival heritage. It features more than 12,000 in-depth archival descriptions from 700 European archives, libraries, and museums in 27 countries, giving researchers access to a wealth of archival records covering all major subjects of Jewish history. The database describes Jewish and Jewish-related collections from a wide range of holding institutions across Europe, from Jewish communities to national state archives.

    Yerusha is a continuing collaborative project, established a decade ago by Dr Gabor Kadar and continues to engage academics and heritage institutions around the world.

  • Kaleidoscope

    kaleidoscope-lives.eu
    instagram.com/kaleidoscopeliveseu
    facebook.com/Kaleidoscopelives

    Kaleidoscope
    collects contemporary autobiographies of young Jews in Europe.

    Inspired by a collection of memoirs by young Polish Jews from the 1930’s, Kaleidoscope showcases the rich variety and complexity of the lives of young European Jews today.

  • European Jewish Cemeteries Initiative (ESJF)

    esjf-cemeteries.org
    linktr.ee/esjfcemeteries
    instagram.com/esjfcemeteries
    facebook.com/esjff
    twitter.com/ESJFcemeteries

    ESJF, or the European Jewish Cemeteries Initiative, is an organization focused on surveying and protecting Jewish cemeteries in Europe. They document these sites, install protective fences, and collaborate with local communities to preserve their cultural and historical significance.

  • European Association for the Preservation and Promotion of Jewish Culture and Heritage (AEPJ)

    jewisheritage.org
    instagram.com/jewisheritage
    linkedin.com/company/aepj
    facebook.com/jewisheritage
    twitter.com/jewisheritage
    YouTube

    Association Européenne pour la Présérvation et la Valorisation de la Culture and du Patrimoine Juifs (AEPJ)

    The European Association for the Preservation and Promotion of Jewish Culture and Heritage
    (AEPJ) is a non-profit organization founded in 2004. It is headquartered in Brussels, Belgium. It promotes the preservation and promotion of Jewish culture and heritage in Europe. It does this by developing cultural initiatives and educational programs, networking with other organizations, raising awareness, and providing training.

    Some of its key projects include the European Routes of Jewish Heritage, the European Days of Jewish Culture, and the European Jewish Heritage Training Programme.

  • Polin Museum

    polin.pl/en
    instagram.com/polinmuseum
    twitter.com/polinmuseum
    youtube.com/user/mhzp2013

    POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw is the first and only museum dedicated to restoring the memory of the civilization created by Polish Jews.

  • Jewish Museum in Prague

    jewishmuseum.cz

    The Jewish Museum in Prague is a significant institution dedicated to preserving the history and heritage of the Jewish community in the Czech Republic and Central Europe. It consists of multiple historical sites, including synagogues and cemeteries, and houses a vast collection of artifacts and exhibits related to Jewish culture and history. The museum serves as both an educational center and a Holocaust memorial, offering insights into the Jewish experience in the region and honoring the memory of Holocaust victims.

  • Jewish Cultural Quarter

    jck.nl/en
    facebook.com/joodscultureelkwartier
    instagram.com/joodscultureelkwartier
    linkedin.com/company/joodscultureelkwartier

    The Jewish Cultural Quarter in Amsterdam
    is a compelling collection of five museums and cultural institutions that together narrate the vibrant history of Jewish life in the city spanning from the 17th century to the present day

    The Jewish Museum is the largest of its kind in the Netherlands. The Jewish Museum junior is a museum created especially for younger visitors inside the Jewish Museum. Here children can get to know something about Jewish life and Jewish tradition in an entertaining way. The museum’s interior is set up like the home of Jewish family. The Portuguese Synagogue is the oldest synagogue in the Netherlands. This architectural gem stands as a testament to the enduring presence of the Jewish community in the city.
    The Hollandsche Schouwburg: Once a theater, this solemn site serves as a poignant reminder of the Holocaust era, as it was utilized by the Nazis as a transit camp for Jews before their deportation to concentration camps.
    The National Holocaust Museum
    Additionally, visitors can explore the Ets Haim - Livraria Montezinos Library, one of the world's oldest Jewish libraries.

  • Jewish Museum of Greece

    jewishmuseum.gr
    twitter.com/JewishMuseumGr
    YouTube

    The Jewish Museum of Greece (JMGR) in Athens is a significant institution committed to the preservation and documentation of Greek Jewish history and culture. It offers exhibitions that provide insights into various aspects of Jewish life in Greece, including its history, traditions, and contributions. Additionally, the museum addresses the sensitive topic of the Holocaust in Greece, commemorating the tragic events that occurred during World War II. Through its displays, the JMGR serves as a platform for education and remembrance of the Greek Jewish community's experiences and contributions throughout history.

  • Centropa

    centropa.org/en
    instagram.com/centropa
    linktr.ee/centropa_
    youtube.com/@CentropaFilm

    Centropa is a non-profit, Jewish historical institute dedicated to preserving 20th century Jewish family stories and photos from Central and Eastern Europe and the Balkans. Its main office is located in Vienna, Austria. It also has offices in Budapest, Hungary; Hamburg, Germany; and Washington, D.C., United States.
    The name "Centropa" is a portmanteau of "Central Europe" and "Balkans". It was chosen to reflect the institute's focus on the region.
    Centropa was founded in 1996 by a group of historians and journalists. Its mission is to "collect, preserve, and disseminate the history of the Jews of Central and Eastern Europe and the Balkans in the 20th century".
    The institute has collected over 10,000 oral histories, photographs, and documents. It has published over 50 books and produced numerous exhibitions. Centropa also offers educational programs and workshops.

  • Foundation for Jewish Heritage

    foundationforjewishheritage.com
    instagram.com/foundationforjewishheritage
    facebook.com/foundationforjewishheritage

    The Foundation for Jewish Heritage is a non-profit organization based in London, UK, dedicated to safeguarding and promoting Jewish heritage sites and landmarks globally. It focuses on preserving and restoring these sites, raising awareness about their historical and cultural significance, conducting research, collaborating with local communities and governments, and advocating for policies that protect Jewish heritage.

  • Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History

    theweitzman.org
    instagram.com/weitzmanmuseum
    twitter.com/weitzmanmuseum
    facebook.com/weitzmanmuseum

    The Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History
    is a museum in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It is the only museum in the United States dedicated to exploring and interpreting the American Jewish experience.

    The museum was founded in 1976 by the members of Congregation Mikveh Israel, the oldest synagogue in Philadelphia. It is located on Independence Mall, near the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall.

    The museum's collection includes over 30,000 objects, including artifacts, documents, photographs, and works of art. The museum's exhibits explore the history of Jews in America from the colonial period to the present day.

    The Weitzman Museum offers a variety of educational programs and events for visitors of all ages. It also offers a variety of online resources, including educational materials, exhibits, and a digital archive.

    The museum is open to the public and admission is free.

  • Center for Jewish History (CJH)

    cjh.org
    blog.cjh.org
    instagram.com/centerforjewishhistory
    linktr.ee/centerforjewishhistory

    The Center for Jewish History (CJH) in New York City is a research institute that collects, preserves, and makes accessible materials related to the history and culture of the Jewish people. It was founded in 1995 by a merger of the American Jewish Historical Society and the Leo Baeck Institute. The CJH has a collection of over 20 million items, including books, manuscripts, photographs, and artifacts. It also offers a variety of educational programs and exhibitions.
    It serves as a centralized hub for the study and preservation of Jewish history, culture, and heritage. The center houses five major partner organizations: the American Jewish Historical Society, the American Sephardi Federation, the Leo Baeck Institute, the Yeshiva University Museum, and the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research.

  • American Jewish Historical Society (AJHS)

    ajhs.org
    youtube.com/@AjhsOrg/videos

    Established in 1892, AJHS is the oldest ethnic, cultural archive in the United States, providing access to more than 30 million documents, 50,000 books, photographs, artwork, audio-visual material, and artifacts that reflect the history of the Jewish presence in the United States from 1654 to the present.

  • Leo Baeck Institute

    lbi.org
    instagram.com/leobaeckinstitute
    facebook.com/lbi.newyork
    twitter.com/lbinyc
    youtube.com/leobaeckinstitute

    The Leo Baeck Institute (LBI) is a research institution and archive dedicated to the study of the history and culture of German-speaking Jews. It was named after Rabbi Leo Baeck, a prominent figure in German-Jewish history. LBI houses an extensive collection of documents, manuscripts, and artifacts related to the German-Jewish experience. Its mission includes academic research, educational programs, and preserving the cultural heritage of this community. The institute has branches in New York, Jerusalem, and Berlin, serving as a valuable resource for scholars, educators, and anyone interested in German-Jewish history.

  • YIVO Institute for Jewish Research

    yivo.org
    instagram.com/yivoinstitute
    linktr.ee/yivoinstitute
    twitter.com/yivoinstitute
    facebook.com/YIVOInstitute

    YIVO,
    also known as the Yiddish Scientific Institute, is a research and cultural center dedicated to the study, preservation, and promotion of Yiddish language and Jewish Eastern European history and culture. It was founded in 1925 in Vilnius, which was then part of Poland and is now in Lithuania. The name "YIVO" is an acronym for Yidisher Visnshaftlekher Institut, reflecting its Yiddish origins.
    YIVO is now located in The Center for Jewish History on 16th Street between 5th Avenue and 6th Avenue, New York.

  • Yiddish Cook Center

    yiddishbookcenter.org
    linktr.ee/yiddish_book_center
    instagram.com/yiddish_book_center
    twitter.com/YiddishBookCtr
    facebook.com/YiddishBookCenter
    youtube.com/user/yiddishbookcenter

    The Yiddish Book Center is an organization based in Amherst, Massachusetts, dedicated to preserving and promoting Yiddish language and culture. It achieves this through activities such as collecting and digitizing Yiddish books, offering educational programs, celebrating Yiddish culture through events and exhibitions, supporting Yiddish literature translation, and promoting the revival of the Yiddish language. Its mission is to ensure that the cultural and literary heritage of Yiddish-speaking Jewish communities remains accessible and vibrant for future generations.

  • Maison de la Culture Yiddish

    yiddishweb.com
    facebook.com/parisyiddish

    The "Maison de la culture yiddish – Bibliothèque Medem" is a cultural institution located in Paris, France, that is dedicated to the preservation, promotion, and celebration of Yiddish culture. It is also known simply as the "Bibliothèque Medem." The institution's name includes "Medem" in honor of Solomon Simon Medem, a prominent Yiddish educator and activist from the early 20th century. He was a key figure in the Yiddish cultural and educational movement, and his legacy is celebrated and preserved through this institution.

    This center serves as a hub for Yiddish language, literature, music, and arts in France.

  • Mozaika

    mozaika.es/en
    instagram.com/mozaika.bcn

    Mozaika, based in Barcelona, Spain, is dedicated to popularizing Jewish culture and bringing it closer to a wider audience. Their mission is to create an inclusive community, where individuals can come together to celebrate life and engage in open dialogue. Mozaika's goal is to dispel prejudices, ignite curiosity, and stimulate debate, transcending various disciplines and styles. Serving as a hub for artistic expression, Mozaika embodies the freedom to foster mutual understanding, dialogue, and the pursuit of peace.

  • Institute for Jewish Policy Research

    jpr.org.uk
    instagram.com/jewishpolicyresearch
    facebook.com/JPRinstitute
    linkedin.com/company/institute-for-jewish-policy-research
    YouTube

    The Institute for Jewish Policy Research (JPR)
    is an independent research organization that focuses on conducting research and providing analysis related to Jewish communities globally.
    Its head office is in London, UK. Its areas of interest include demographics, social trends, Jewish identity, anti-Semitism, public policy, and cultural aspects of Jewish life. JPR's research and insights serve as valuable resources for policymakers, community leaders, academics, and anyone interested in understanding and supporting Jewish communities.

  • Brandeis - American Jewish Population Project

    ajpp.brandeis.edu

    The American Jewish Population Project
    is an initiative aimed at estimating and mapping the Jewish population in the United States. It involves consolidating data from numerous national surveys to create comprehensive demographic and geographic profiles of the US Jewish community.

    This project is a part of the Steinhardt Social Research Institute (SSRI) - Brandeis University, which is dedicated to providing unbiased, high-quality data on contemporary Jewry. SSRI conducts socio-demographic research, explores the attitudes and behaviors of US Jews, and employs advanced research methods to generate policy-relevant information.

  • eJewish Philanthropy (eJP)

    ejewishphilanthropy.com
    twitter.com/eJPhil
    facebook.com/eJPhil

    eJewish Philanthropy (eJP)
    is a news publication focused on the world of Jewish philanthropy. It was founded by Dan Brown in 2007 and was later acquired by Jewish Insider in January 2021. eJP's primary goal is to capture and drive daily discussions within the Jewish philanthropic sector through original news reporting and thought pieces. It aims to spotlight emerging leaders and change-makers in the field to broaden the conversation on Jewish philanthropy.

  • Honeycomb

    honeycomb.org
    honeycomb.org/resources
    instagram.com/honeycomb_org
    linktr.ee/honeycomb_org
    linkedin.com/company/honeycomb-org

    Honeycomb is the leading resource for Jewish youth philanthropy It is the leading resource for all educational content, resources and experiences to allow educators, professionals, parents and organizations to engage youth in strategic grantmaking. Honeycomb’s vision is to create generations of engaged, empowered, and experienced Jewish changemakers and givers.

  • Harold Grinspoon Foundation

    hgf.org

    The Harold Grinspoon Foundation was founded by Harold Grinspoon in 1991. The foundation has its roots in Massachusetts and has been actively involved in various philanthropic endeavors since its inception. It is known for its contributions to education, Jewish life, and cultural preservation, and it has had a significant impact on these areas through its various programs and initiatives.
    One of its notable initiatives is the "PJ Library," which provides free Jewish children's books to families on a monthly basis. This program is aimed at promoting Jewish literacy and fostering a sense of identity among young Jewish children and their families.

  • Salamanca Foundation

  • JDC (Joint)

  • Yesod

    yesodeurope.eu
    linkedin.com/company/yesod-europe
    facebook.com/yesodeurope

    Yesod Europe is an initiative focused on strengthening Jewish communities in Europe. It provides professional development, networking opportunities, educational resources, and support for community building among Jewish community professionals and educators across the continent.

  • Junction

    jdcjunction.org
    instagram.com/junctionjdc
    facebook.com/JunctionJDC

    JDC Junction
    was launched in 2012 and has since worked with over 10,000 young Jewish adults in Europe. The program is supported by the Schusterman Philanthropies.

    Junction offers a variety of programs and activities, including:
    Networking events: These events bring together young Jewish adults from across Europe to meet, connect, and build relationships.
    Educational workshops: These workshops provide young Jewish adults with the opportunity to learn about Jewish culture, history, and identity.
    Leadership development programs: These programs help young Jewish adults develop their leadership skills and take action to make a difference in their communities.
    Grants: Junction offers grants to young Jewish adults who are working on projects that promote Jewish life and identity in Europe.

  • Entwine

    jdcentwine.org
    linkedin.com/company/jdc-entwine
    facebook.com/jdcentwine
    instagram.com/jdcentwine

    Entwine is a program by the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) that engages young Jewish adults in international experiences, service projects, and leadership development. It connects participants with global Jewish communities, fosters leadership skills, and encourages a sense of responsibility for social issues. Through cultural immersion and networking, Entwine aims to create informed and globally aware Jewish leaders who actively contribute to positive change worldwide.

  • Camp Szarvas

    jdc.org/camp-szarvas
    szarvas.camp
    facebook.com/szarvascamp
    instagram.com/szarvascamp

    Camp Szarvas, officially known as the Szarvas International Jewish Youth Camp, is a summer camp located in Szarvas, Hungary. It is one of the largest and most prominent Jewish summer camps in Europe. The camp's mission is to provide a unique and immersive experience for Jewish youth from around the world, focusing on Jewish identity, culture, learning, and community building.

  • Qesher

    qesher.com

    "Qesher," meaning "connection" in Hebrew, is a project that emerged during a time when physical boundaries were pronounced, yet global connectivity was at its peak. The project focuses on Jewish communities worldwide, each with distinct histories, cultures, and stories. By virtually exploring these diverse Jewish narratives, participants can deepen their understanding of shared heritage. Weekly events feature speakers from various regions, fostering a sense of belonging and learning. Qesher's international team, with personal experiences from different corners of the world, aims to make Jewish experiences accessible to all through affordable participation fees. Contributions support both project growth and local initiatives chosen by speakers. With limited spaces to encourage interaction, Qesher strives to connect communities, individuals, speakers, and participants.

  • Limmud

    limmud.org
    instagram.com/limmud
    youtube.com/user/LIMMUD
    facebook.com/Limmud.org
    https://twitter.com/limmud

    Limmud is a global network of volunteer-driven Jewish educational and cultural events that promote inclusivity and diversity. It offers a wide range of sessions covering various aspects of Jewish culture, history, religion, and contemporary issues. Limmud events are open to Jews of all backgrounds and affiliations, as well as individuals of other faiths interested in learning about Judaism. These events are non-profit and community-driven, often reinvesting any surplus funds into future activities or charitable causes. Limmud began in the 1980s in the United Kingdom and has since grown into a worldwide movement, fostering Jewish education, cultural exchange, and community building.

  • London School of Jewish Studies (LSJS)

    lsjs.ac.uk
    instagram.com/londonschooljewishstudies
    linkedin.com/school/london-school-of-jewish-studies

    For over 160 years, LSJS (formerly known as Jews’ College) has been at the forefront of developing educational leaders for the UK Jewish community. It is a vibrant, modern orthodox hub of Jewish scholarship and teaching. LSJS runs adult education courses and events and offers degrees and teacher training.

    LSJS's mission is to foster and deliver excellent Jewish education at all levels. This is achieved by providing models of excellence in adult Jewish education and by training and developing teachers and educational leaders, enabling them to have a transformative impact on Jewish schools and communities.

  • M²: Institute for Experiential Jewish Education

    ieje.org
    instagram.com/m2ieje
    linktr.ee/m2ieje
    facebook.com/m2ieje
    linkedin.com/company/m2ieje/

    M²: The Institute for Experiential Jewish Education helps educators and organizations design compelling educational experiences that help their learners find meaning and relevance in Jewish life.

  • Pardes

    pardes.org.il
    instagram.com/pardesinstitute
    linkedin.com/school/pardes-institute-of-jewish-studies
    twitter.com/pardesinstitute

    The Pardes Institute of Jewish Studies
    , situated in the heart of Jerusalem, is renowned for its commitment to fostering a profound connection with Jewish texts and concepts. Established in 1972, Pardes is dedicated to providing an enriching and immersive educational experience for individuals from diverse Jewish backgrounds. The institute's hallmark is its emphasis on open dialogue, encouraging students to explore and question with respect for varying perspectives.

    Pardes offers an array of immersive programs that allow students to delve into the intricacies of Jewish thought, including the Tanakh, Talmud, Jewish law, philosophy, and more.

  • Paideia

    The European Institute for Jewish Studies in Sweden
    paideia-eu.org
    instagram.com/paideia.europe
    youtube.com/user/Paideiavideo/videos
    facebook.com/paideiaFB

    Paideia is a European academic institution based in Stockholm, Sweden, that focuses on Jewish studies and the renewal of European Jewish culture. It was founded in 2000 with the goal of reviving and strengthening Jewish culture in Europe after the Holocaust and promoting understanding and dialogue among different cultures and religions.

    Paideia offers various educational programs, including a master's program in Jewish studies, as well as seminars, workshops, and cultural events that explore Jewish history, literature, philosophy, and arts. The institution aims to foster a sense of Jewish identity and to encourage dialogue between Jewish culture and the surrounding European societies.

  • Schechter Institutes

    schechter.edu
    facebook.com/schechter.institutes
    YouTube

    The Schechter Institutes, established in 1984, is a prominent Israeli educational organization dedicated to promoting Jewish studies for people of all backgrounds and ages in Israel and Eastern Europe. Originally founded with just five students, it has grown significantly, serving around 85,000 individuals annually. The organization offers a wide array of educational programs and resources, emphasizing inclusivity and accessibility. Their mission is to make Jewish education relevant and available to a diverse audience, fostering a deeper understanding of Jewish heritage and culture. They also collaborate with educators, scholars, and institutions to ensure the quality and relevance of their programs, contributing to the preservation and growth of Jewish heritage and identity.

  • Shalom Hartman Institute

    hartman.org.il
    instagram.com/shalomhartmaninstitute
    linktr.ee/ShalomHartman
    twitter.com/Hartman_Inst
    facebook.com/ShalomHartmanInstitute
    youtube.com/user/HartmanInstitute

    The Shalom Hartman Institute is an Israeli educational organization established in 1976. It focuses on Jewish thought, ethics, and leadership. Based in Jerusalem, it offers programs and resources to explore contemporary Jewish life, philosophy, and values. The institute aims to promote open discussions among scholars and leaders from diverse Jewish backgrounds.

  • Gratz College

    gratz.edu
    linkedin.com/school/gratz-college
    facebook.com/GratzCollege
    twitter.com/GratzCollege

    Founded in 1895, Gratz College has a rich history as one of the oldest independent colleges of Jewish studies in the United States. It offers a variety of academic programs, including undergraduate, graduate, and professional degrees, as well as certificates, focused on Jewish studies, education, and allied fields. The college is known for its commitment to advancing Jewish knowledge, culture, and scholarship while embracing a diverse student body.

  • The Florence Melton School of Adult Jewish Learning

    meltonschool.org
    instagram.com/melton_school
    linktr.ee/meltonschool
    facebook.com/MeltonSchool
    linkedin.com/company/meltonschool

    Melton is the largest pluralistic adult Jewish education network in the world, with 50 Melton communities throughout the United States, Canada, Australia and South Africa.
    Melton’s main offices are in Jerusalem and New York City.

  • Forward

    forward.com
    instagram.com/jdforward
    twitter.com/jdforward

    Initially established to address the needs of Yiddish-speaking immigrants in the United States, The Forward played a significant role in Jewish immigrant communities by providing news, analysis, and a forum for political and social discussions. Over time, the newspaper evolved to cover a broader range of Jewish and general news in English. The Forward covers a wide variety of subjects, including politics, Jewish communal affairs, arts and culture, religion, and social issues.

  • Mosaic

    mosaicmagazine.com
    twitter.com/mosaicmag
    facebook.com/mosaicmag

    Launched in June 2013, Mosaic Magazine is a platform that addresses Jewish issues and ideas in a lively, serious, and committed manner. It features a prominent monthly essay discussing pressing topics related to Jews, Judaism, or the Jewish state. Accompanying each essay are responses from experts and the author's counter-response at the end of the month. Additionally, Mosaic offers shorter opinion pieces, reflections on current events, historical insights, and a daily "Editors' Picks" section summarizing urgent web content.

    Mosaic emerged to tackle challenges to Jewish identity, persistence, and purpose, both in the face of physical threats and other complexities. It aims to provide a space for analysis, judgment, and intellectual stimulation on politics, society, culture, religion, and the arts. The name "Mosaic" symbolizes enduring Jewish allegiances, the integration of diverse elements into a harmonious whole, and the interplay between Jewish creativity and other cultural achievements. This name is also a homage to a similarly purposed journal founded by Harvard College students in the 1960s.

  • Tablet

    tabletmag.com
    facebook.com/TabletMag
    twitter.com/tabletmag
    instagram.com/tabletmag

    Tablet Magazine is an online publication that focuses on Jewish culture, religion, politics, and ideas. It offers a wide range of articles, essays, and features written by various contributors, including scholars, writers, journalists, and experts in different fields. Tablet Magazine covers contemporary Jewish issues, historical insights, literature, arts, and discussions on various aspects of Jewish life and identity.

  • Jewbelong

    jewbelong.com
    instagram.com/jewbelong
    linktr.ee/jewbelong
    twitter.com/JewBelong

    JewBelong is an inclusive online platform that offers educational resources about Jewish culture, traditions, and holidays. It was founded in 2010. It welcomes people from all backgrounds who are interested in learning about Judaism, making Jewish practices accessible and engaging. The platform is known for its approachable style and humor, fostering understanding and appreciation of Jewish heritage.

  • Kveller

    kveller.com
    instagram.com/kvellercom
    twitter.com/kveller
    facebook.com/kvellercom

    Kveller is an online publication and community platform that provides content and resources related to Jewish parenting and family life. The name "Kveller" comes from the Yiddish word for "parent" or "one who takes care of children.

    Kveller offers articles, personal essays, advice columns, and other forms of content that cover a wide range of topics relevant to Jewish parents, caregivers, and families. The content often touches on issues such as raising Jewish children, celebrating Jewish holidays, navigating interfaith relationships, and discussing various aspects of modern parenting within a Jewish context.

  • HeyAlma

    heyalma.com
    instagram.com/hey.alma
    facebook.com/heyalmacom

    HeyAlma is an online media platform and community that focuses on providing content related to Jewish culture, identity, and lifestyle. Launched in 2020, HeyAlma offers articles, essays, videos, and other types of content that cover a wide range of topics relevant to the Jewish community.

    The platform aims to engage readers with a fresh and modern perspective on Judaism, exploring contemporary issues, personal stories, arts and culture, and various aspects of Jewish life. HeyAlma provides a platform for diverse voices within the Jewish community to share their experiences and insights.

  • Nosher

    myjewishlearning.com/the-nosher
    instagram.com/jewishfood
    linkin.bio/jewishfood
    twitter.com/JewishFood
    facebook.com/TheNosher
    YouTube

    The Nosher is a website and online publication dedicated to Jewish food and culinary culture. It offers a variety of articles, recipes, stories, and resources related to Jewish cuisine. The Nosher features traditional Jewish recipes, modern twists on classic dishes, holiday-specific foods, and explores the rich culinary traditions of Jewish communities around the world.

  • Kosher.com

    kosher.com
    linkinprofile.com/kosherdotcom
    instagram.com/kosherdotcom
    facebook.com/kosherdotcom
    pinterest.com/kosherdotcom

    Kosher.com is a leading online platform dedicated to kosher cooking and discussions. It offers a wide range of high-quality kosher recipes from renowned chefs, along with informative articles and practical cooking tips. The site features captivating cooking videos that are both enjoyable and instructive, catering to various skill levels. It's a valuable resource for everyone, from beginners learning basic cooking skills to experienced gourmet chefs seeking innovative ideas for special occasions. With an extensive collection of recipes, original videos, wine pairing suggestions, cooking trend insights, and interviews with prominent chefs, Kosher.com serves as a comprehensive hub for all things related to kosher food, making it a must-visit destination for culinary enthusiasts.

  • Kosher without Borders

    kosherwithoutborders.com
    twitter.com/kosherwoborders
    linktr.ee/kosherwithoutborders
    instagram.com/KosherWithoutBorders
    facebook.com/kosherwithoutborders
    youtube.com/c/kosherwithoutborders

    Kosher Without Borders is a travel guide and a free app available for iOS and Android devices. It provides information on kosher food, eruvim, minyanim, and other aspects of Jewish travel. The app also includes a map of kosher restaurants and supermarkets around the world.

    The app was founded in 2012 and has over 100,000 downloads. It is a valuable resource for Jewish travelers who want to enjoy a kosher meal or experience Jewish life in a new place.

    Here are some of the features of Kosher Without Borders:
    - A database of over 4,000 kosher restaurants, supermarkets, and wineries worldwide
    - A map of eruvim in major cities
    - A list of minyanim in cities around the world
    - Travel guides for specific cities and countries

  • Jamie Geller

    jamiegeller.com
    instagram.com/jamiegeller
    facebook.com/jamiegeller
    youtube.com/jamiegeller
    pinterest.com/JamieGeller
    twitter.com/jamiegeller

    JamieGeller.com is the website of Jamie Geller, a best-selling cookbook author, celebrity chef, television producer and businesswoman. The website features recipes, cooking videos, articles, and other content about kosher food and lifestyle.

    The website is divided into several sections, including:

    Recipes: This section features over 1,000 recipes for all occasions, from everyday meals to special occasions.

    Cooking videos: This section features Jamie Geller's cooking videos, which demonstrate how to make her recipes.

    Articles: This section features articles about kosher food, cooking, and Jewish culture.

    Shop: This section features a shop where you can buy Jamie Geller's cookbooks, kitchenware, and other products.

    Community: This section features a forum where you can connect with other kosher food lovers and share recipes, tips, and advice.

Reform / Liberal / Progressive Judaism

Reconstructionist Judaism

Conservative / Masorti Judaism

Orthodox Judaism

  • Orthodox Union

    ou.org
    linktr.ee/orthodoxunion
    instagram.com/orthodoxunion
    twitter.com/OrthodoxUnion
    facebook.com/OrthodoxUnion

    The Orthodox Union (OU) is a Jewish organization that represents and serves the Orthodox Jewish community in the United States. Founded in 1898, the OU is one of the largest and most prominent Orthodox Jewish organizations in the country. It is committed to promoting and advocating for the values, traditions, and religious observances of Orthodox Judaism.

  • NCSY

    ncsy.org
    instagram.com/myncsy
    facebook.com/myncsy
    twitter.com/ncsy
    linkedin.com/company/ncsy

    NCSY (National Conference of Synagogue Youth) is the youth movement of the Orthodox Union (OU), a major organization representing Orthodox Judaism in the United States. NCSY is dedicated to engaging, educating, and inspiring Jewish youth to connect with their heritage, live Jewishly, and develop a deeper understanding of Orthodox Judaism. NCSY offers a wide range of programs, events, and experiences designed to cater to the diverse needs and interests of Jewish teenagers.

  • Impact Accelerator

    accelerator.ou.org
    instagram.com/ouiaccelerator
    facebook.com/ouIAccelerator
    linkedin.com/company/ouimpact-accelerator

    The OU Impact Accelerator identifies and advances promising Jewish nonprofits. Through education, mentorship, and collaboration, it empowers leaders committed to strengthening their communal landscape in new ways.

    The Orthodox Union launched the OU Impact Accelerator to support entrepreneurial ventures addressing our communal challenges.

  • Jewish Learning Initiative on Campus (OU-JLIC)

    oujlic.org
    instagram.com/oujlicnational
    facebook.com/NationalJLIC

    The OU's Jewish Learning Initiative on Campus (OU-JLIC) helps young men and women thrive and observe key aspects of Jewish life in secular campus environments across the United States, Canada and Israel.

  • OU - The Women's Initiative

  • OU Kosher

    oukosher.org
    instagram.com/oukosher
    twitter.com/OUKosher
    facebook.com/OUKosher
    linkedin.com/company/ou-kosher

    OU Kosher is a certification from the Orthodox Union (OU), a prominent organization in Orthodox Judaism. It signifies that a product or establishment adheres to kosher dietary laws. The OU symbol on packaging confirms this certification, assuring consumers that the item meets specific kosher requirements. The certification covers food, beverages, personal care products, and more. It involves rigorous inspections and adherence to kosher guidelines to prevent mixing dairy and meat products, among other requirements. The OU Kosher symbol is widely recognized and trusted by those seeking kosher products. Other kosher certification agencies and symbols also exist, each with its own standards.

  • Conference of European Rabbis (CER)

    rabbiscer.org
    twitter.com/Europeanrabbis
    facebook.com/EuropeanRabbis


    The Conference of European Rabbis (CER)
    is an organization that represents the interests and concerns of Orthodox rabbis in Europe. It serves as a platform for Orthodox rabbis from across the continent to come together, discuss important issues facing their communities, and work on matters related to Jewish life and tradition in Europe. The Conference of European Rabbis was founded in 1956 and is headquartered in Brussels, Belgium. Its membership includes chief rabbis, communal rabbis, and other Orthodox Jewish religious leaders from various European countries. The organization's goals and activities encompass a wide range of religious, social, and communal issues, including matters related to religious practice, education, interfaith dialogue, and advocacy on behalf of Jewish communities in Europe.

  • World Mizrachi

    mizrachi.org
    instagram.com/worldmizrachi
    twitter.com/worldmizrachi
    facebook.com/worldmizrachi
    youtube.com/worldmizrachi

    World Mizrahi is a global movement within Orthodox Judaism that promotes religious Zionism and the connection between Jewish identity, Torah study, and Israel. It emphasizes the intertwining of religious observance and the State of Israel, encouraging Torah study, supporting aliyah (immigration to Israel), and advocating for policies aligned with Orthodox Jewish values. The movement operates internationally, offering educational programs and events to strengthen Jewish identity and commitment to the land of Israel.

  • World Bnei Akiva

    worldbneiakiva.org
    linkedin.com/company/worldbneiakiva
    twitter.com/worldbneiakiva
    facebook.com/WorldBneiAkiva
    youtube.com/c/WorldBneiAkiva

    World Bnei Akiva is a global youth movement rooted in religious Zionism. "Bnei Akiva" translates to "Sons of Akiva" in Hebrew, and the movement is named after Rabbi Akiva, a prominent figure in Jewish history and scholarship. World Bnei Akiva aims to connect Jewish youth with their Jewish heritage, strengthen their ties to Israel, and foster a commitment to religious observance and Zionist ideals.

    The movement was founded in 1929 in Jerusalem, and it has since grown to encompass chapters and activities in many countries around the world.

Chabad Lubavitch

  • Alliance of Rabbis in Islamic States (ACIS)

    rabbisalliance.org
    rabbisalliance.org/communities
    twitter.com/RabbisAlliance
    instagram.com/alliancerabbisinislamicstates
    facebook.com/RabbisAlliance

    In order to support these diverse communities, the Alliance of Rabbis in Islamic States (ARIS) was founded in 2019 to connect and develop the activities of Sephardi rabbis, whose communities members’ ancestors lived in North Africa, the Middle East, and Spain; Ashkenazi rabbis representing those whose ancestors lived in Central and Eastern Europe; Chabad rabbis, who are members of a movement working to support and foster Jewish religious life globally; and communal rabbis serving Jewish communities in countries that are members of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC).

    The network comprises of rabbis in countries such as Albania, Azerbaijan, Egypt, Morocco, Turkey, Tunisia, Iran, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Kyrgyzstan, UAE, Uganda, Uzbekistan, and Nigeria, as well as rabbis serving in communities of other Muslim majority regions, such as North Cyprus, Tatarstan, and Bashkortostan.