Resources & Research
The Jewish Education Project is actively tracking trends and opportunities related to educational innovation. We have also learned a great deal from our previous projects and gleaned significant insights and resources that we are sharing here. Through curated resources and original research, we help educators and Jewish communal leaders better understand – and more effectively address – how to adapt models, respond to new research, and hold onto the best of what we have already re-imagined. You can browse or sort through our resources below and you will find them spread throughout our site, labeled Related Resources.
Youth Mental Health First Aid is a 8-hour certification course through the National Council of Behavior Health tha
After the shooting in a Pittsburgh synagogue, many Jewish educators around the country were confronted with unsettling questions. Among them: What do I tell my students tomorrow?'
Webinar
Our webinar brought together experts and voices from the field, as The Jewish Education Project examined how to speak with children, teens, and families in the wake of this shifting reality; helping them cope, feel secure, and make meaning in today’s world.
$4 million in new funds are available to help our children thrive, writes Sara Seligson, Managing Director of Day Schools & Yeshivot -- but only if we plan properly.
Long Island Registration | Westchester Registration
REGISTER FEE: $18
KOSHER LIGHT BREAKFAST WILL BE SERVED.
Explore the alchemy of creating, transforming and nurturing your students to become mensches with Rabbi Avi Orlow (Foundation for Jewish Camp).
Model Adaptation
J-JEP is a multi-denominational collaboration between Beth Shalom, a traditional Conservative congregation and Rodef Shalom, a Classical Reform congregation. The learning in J-JEP reflects the belief that no two households are the same.
Model Adaptation
Living Judaism is an all-inclusive experiential learning model of Jewish Education. The purpose of the model is to engage every learner, provide carefully constructed learning experiences, build a strong identity, root students firmly in tradition, and create memories to last for years to come.
Our teens – and their educators -- are eager to delve into complex issues about Israel, writes Abby Pitkowsky, Director of Israel Education for The Jewish Education Project. Where do we begin?