Entering into a New Paradigm of Jewish Education
How can we make the leap in Jewish education from Surviving to Thriving?
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How can we make the leap in Jewish education from Surviving to Thriving? David Bryfman takes us through the philosphical evolution from developing a Jewish educational model that emphasizes survival to creating new models of Jewish eduation that emphazie Thriving. He retraces and documents the steps that help us arrive at this new model of Thriving.
PRE-SESSION ONE READING
Forging a Path by Anna Marx, Chief Strategy Officer of Jewish Learning Venture.
POST-SESSION ONE READING
When You’re Happy and You Know It - The True Purpose of Jewish Education by David Bryfman
From Continuity, to Renewal and Renaissance, to… Jewish Thriving by David Bryfman
Generation Now Report from the Jewish Education Project
Launching the Third Stage of Jewish Education by Aryeh Ben David
This webinar provides the foundational underpinings for this 4 part series from Shinui and The Jewish Education Project, "Cultivating Thriving Lives: A National Conversation on Jewish Education."
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The Jewish Education Project has partnered with Eastern Suffolk BOCES (BOCES) to assist the Jewish (and other non-public) day schools in all processes related to Grades 3-8; NYSESLAT; and NYSITELL answer sheets which are no longer provided by New York State Education Department (NYSED) in the test booklets.
The Jewish Education Project has partnered with Eastern Suffolk BOCES (BOCES) to assist the Jewish (and other non-public) day schools in all processes related to Regents answer sheets which are no longer provided by New York State Education Department (NYSED) in the test booklets.
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.
A quick introduction for Hebrew teachers on ways to help Jewish day school students with dyslexia and other language-based learning disabilities on their Hebrew reading journey.
Temple Adat Elohim, Thousand Oaks, CA. Families come together twice a month, once to experience Shabbat as a B’Yachad community and another time to help heal the world by participating in Tikkun Olam (repairing the world) projects