The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom
In this immersive lesson plan, students will explore the impact of the March on Washington, from its goals, to its participants, to how this singular event reflects the Civil Rights Movement at large. Using activities, charts, speeches, essays, and guided discussion, students will consider the historical context of the March, as well as the diversity of peoples participating in this epic moment in American History.
This resource is part of Living the Legacy from the Jewish Women's Archive, an exploration of the roles of American Jews in the Civil Rights and Labor Movements.
- Civic Education
- Politics
- History
- Women in Judaism / Feminism
- After School and Beyond
- Congregational Learning
- Day Schools and Yeshivas
- Family Engagement
- Teen Engagement
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A collection of resources to explore the relationship between MLK, the Jewish community, and social responsibility.
Use these resources to explore George Washington's relationship with Jews in Colonial America.
The Jewish Education Project and our partners at BeWell/JFNA and RootOne are launching our fifth national virtual cohort of the Teen Mental Health First Aid (tMHFA) Certification program for 9th-12th grade Jewish teens this March. Participants will learn how to identify, understand, and respond to