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T’ruah: The Rabbinic Call for Human Rights

T’ruah brings the Torah’s ideals of human dignity, equality, and justice to life by empowering rabbis and cantors to be moral voices and to lead Jewish communities in advancing democracy and human rights for all people in the United States, Israel, and the occupied Palestinian territories.

Cry aloud; do not be silent. Lift up your voice like a shofar.

— Isaiah 58:1

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Tell President Trump: Jews Stand with Immigrants Against Mass Deportations

“We are Jewish Americans committed to standing up for the rights and dignityof immigrants and against President Trump’s cruel and dangerous mass deportation agenda.”

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A Celebration of Human Rights: T’ruah Gala 2025

T’ruah’s annual celebration of human rights gala is on Tuesday, May 20.

Criticism of Israel and Antisemitism: How to Tell Where One Ends and the Other Begins

In this time of inflamed passions, it’s crucial both to ensure that criticism of Israel does not cross the line into antisemitism, and to protect the free speech of those protesting Israel’s actions.

A person wearing a kippah that says end the war.

A Prayer for Gaza and to Preserve Our Humanity

By Rabbis Felicia Sol and Roly Matalon of B’nai Jeshurun in New York City.

Photo of the author, Rabbi Julie Hilton Danan

(M)oral Torah

Emor:  Insiders and Outsiders

by Rabbi Julie Hilton Danan |Emor

The devastating consequences of excluding “the other” reverberate through history and are particularly relevant in our current climate of nativism and xenophobia, where human beings are being exiled for their words, and the very term “inclusion” is being banished.

A Very Brief Guide to Antisemitism

This guide (updated for 2024) is intended to provide some context, language, and tools to help navigate the difficult terrain around antisemitism.
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