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Sholem on Facebook
http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=104859755658
Visit us on Facebook. Learn about our community and it's members. Take a quiz. Enjoy! |
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Follow Sholem on Twitter
http://twitter.com/sholemcommunity
Follow us on Twitter and you'll know about every event, holiday observation, guest speaker, and more! |
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 The CSJO 40th annual conference will be held on May 28-31, 2010. Click to read more about this event.
The Congress of Secular Jewish Organizations (CSJO) is composed of independent organizations that promote a secular expression of its members' Jewish heritage, with particular emphasis on the culture and ethics of the Jewish people.
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Workmen's Circle/Arbeter Ring
http://www.circle.org
The Workmen's Circle / Arbeter Ring fosters Jewish identity and participation in Jewish life through Jewish, especially Yiddish, culture and education, friendship, and the pursuit of social and economic justice.
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Progressive Jewish Alliance
http://www.pjalliance.org
PJA educates, advocates and organizes on issues of peace, equality, diversity and justice, as a progressive voice in the Jewish community and a Jewish voice in the progressive community. |
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MAZON - A Jewish Response to Hunger
http://www.mazon.org
To educate and raise the consciousness of the Jewish community regarding its obligation to alleviate hunger and its causes;
To make donating a portion of the cost of life cycle events (historically at least 3%) to MAZON a permanent tradition in Jewish life; and to provide for people who are hungry while at the same time advocating for other ways to end hunger and its causes.
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Yiddishkayt - Los Angeles
http://yiddishkaytla.org
Yiddishkayt Los Angeles strives to ensure the survival of the endangered thousand-year legacy of Yiddish language, culture and history.
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The Center for Cultural Judaism
http://www.culturaljudaism.org
"I Am Culturally Jewish, But I Am Not Religious"
Cultural Jews have a passion for their Jewish identity, yet they struggle to express it in ways that are consistent with their beliefs. They are far from alone. In fact, a rapidly increasing number of Jews throughout the world identify themselves as cultural, non-religious Jews. |
