Reform Judaism | Reform Judaism
ReformJudaism.org, created by the Union for Reform Judaism, is a leading voice in the discussion of Jewish life. Find information on Jewish rituals, culture, holidays, and more.
Beliefs & Practices - Reform Judaism
What is Reform Judaism? The great contribution of Reform Judaism is that it has enabled the Jewish people to introduce innovation while preserving tradition, to embrace diversity while …
Torah Study - Reform Judaism
57 分钟之前 · These books make up the story of the Jewish people. These ancient stories touch upon science, history, philosophy, ritual and ethics. Included are stories of individuals, families, …
History of Reform Judaism and a Look Ahead
How Reform Jews confront the paradoxical nature of universalism and particularism will determine the character of the Reform Jewish future. To infuse Jews with a sense of belonging in this …
Yom Kippur - Reform Judaism
Part of the High Holidays, which also includes Rosh HaShanah (the Jewish New Year), Yom Kippur is considered the holiest day on the Jewish calendar. Yom Kippur is the moment in …
Learning - Reform Judaism
57 分钟之前 · A Taste of Judaism ® This engaging class on Jewish spirituality, ethics, and community is designed for the curious beginner. Individuals from all faith backgrounds are …
How do Orthodox and Reform practices differ? | Reform Judaism
The differences in the manner in which Reform and Orthodox Jews practice their tradition is grounded in their view of the Hebrew Scripture (Bible) and the status of other sacred texts, …
Everything You Need to Know About the Jewish Custom of Shiva
While neither sitting on stools nor covering mirrors is central to mourning in Reform Judaism, some Reform Jews choose to include one or both practices in their personal observance. Is it …
Conversion: Choosing Judaism - Reform Judaism
Is there room in Reform Judaism for someone like me? How does Reform Judaism define who is a Jew? Is it the policy that men must be circumcised prior to conversion?
Jewish Holidays - Reform Judaism
Jewish holidays begin at sunset. Dates specified are for evenings, so the holiday extends from sunset on the noted date until dusk on the last day of the holiday. Learn about the Jewish …