Resources and Opportunities for Jewish Learning from the Union for Reform Judaism:
Ten Minutes of Torah
It only takes 10 minutes a day to get started on a lifelong journey. Spend 10 minutes a day between this Biennial and the next—and before you know it you’ll have completed 100 hours of Torah study! The Union will send you a one-page e-mail each day on a topic of Jewish interest. All you need to do is find 10 minutes a day to “do Torah.”
Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute of Religious (HUC-JIR)
Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion is the intellectual, academic, spiritual, and professional leadership development center of Reform Judaism. Attend our Colloege Colloquium, an amazing educational event, organized through the HUC Youth Programs Department .
Suggested Reading List
Our suggested reading list offers books and resources from great authors and well-known scholars.
URJ Transcontinental Music Productions-URJ
Transcontinental Music Publications is the world's largest publisher of Jewish music, including songbooks, choral & sheet music and recordings.
Hava Nashira
Resource for Jewish Songleaders, Songwriters, Performers, Music Educators and all those involved in the transmission of Jewish heritage, religion and culture through music.
Websites which offer opportunities for Jewish Learning:
My Jewish Learning
MyJewishLearning.com is a transdenominational website of Jewish information and education geared toward learners of all ages and educational backgrounds.
Click on Judaism
The purpose of clickonJudaism is to provide doorways into Judaism for Jews in their 20's and 30's, as well as those considering Judaism. Our hope is to enable young Jews to explore the possibilities offered by liberal Judaism through points of interest and concern to them.
Torat Chayim
Read about parashat hashavua -- the portion of the week-- in Torat Chayim. View commentaries on any portion for the current year and past years.
Hillel-Jewish Resources
The mission of Hillel's Joseph Meyerhoff Center for Jewish Learning is to encourage ways of Jewish living and learning for students, professionals, and lay leaders.
