View Jconnect's top competitors like Kadima Reconstructionist Community, Leo Baeck Temple, and Machar - The Washington DC Congregation for Secular Humanistic Judaism.
Leo Baeck Temple is your home for Jewish living, the place where everyone from preschoolers to retirees encounter one another in study, prayer, and the pursuit of social justice. Leo Baeck Temple is a welcoming and inclusive community. As such, the temple actively reaches out to all members in our community interested in spiritual exploration and meaningful Jewish learning. We invite community members of all races and ethnic origins as well as gay and lesbian couples to join Leo Baeck Temple and share our celebration of Jewish life. Leo Baeck Temple is proud to embrace and celebrate the multicultural aspects of our diverse community. Leo Baeck Temple is a place for building lasting and meaningful relationships. Together, we seek to transform the bond between congregant and congregation… to be more than a “service provider” for Jewish life… to create genuine, sacred community.
Headquartered in Jerusalem, the Word Union represents the largest body of Jews in the world who seek a traditional yet contemporary expression of their Jewish spiritual, cultural and religious identity.
The WUPJ, established in London in 1926, supports the Progressive Zionist Youth Movement, Netzer Olami, and the TaMaR Progressive Young Adult Movement.
We believe that the great lesson of Jewish history is that people of good will constitute the only benevolent force that can be relied upon to move the world toward the goals of universal justice and peace. Thus, we devote our energies to the affirmation and mobilization of positive human and Jewish values.
"Machar" is the Hebrew word for "tomorrow." We believe that Judaism encompasses far more than an ancient religion. It is a complete and vibrant culture with a rich history, ethical outlook, languages, music, literature, and folk traditions. We see the Jews as an international family with a diverse and continually evolving culture. We see reason rather than faith as a guide to understanding, and human will and intelligence as the forces that guide human destiny.
Our congregation, founded in 1977, is part of the national and international Secular Humanistic Judaism movement through our affiliation with the Society for Humanistic Judaism. We develop and conduct services for Shabbat and other Jewish Holidays and life-cycle milestones that clearly express our Secular and Humanistic outlook. In our Jewish Cultural School we teach our children to have pride in their Jewish heritage and to have respect for all peoples. Our members participate in a variety of community service and social action activities that transform our philosophy into reality.