DRJC Tools and Methodologies: Multiple Modalities

On Demand
Remote video URL
How might children grapple with their most profound human questions as part of their Jewish learning? What would it look like for that learning to grow not only Jewish literacy, but also capacities for dialogue, critical thinking, creativity, and compassion? Rabbi Rebecca Milder, Founding Director of the Institute for Jewish Enrichment, will lead an exploration of yetzirah—the use of art and creativity as a mode of deep, personal, and communal Jewish text exploration. Drawing on modalities like visual art, music, drama, and sculpture, yetzirah invites children to think and dialogue through creating, opening new pathways into Jewish ideas and themselves. Together, we’ll experience the process firsthand and unpack how it can live in your own setting.
 
Come play! Please bring a small collection of mixed materials—acorns, beads, metal washers, small wooden blocks, shells, toothpicks, scraps of fabric, or similar objects.

 

This webinar will be recorded. 

To register for more of the Deep Rich Jewish Content series, please check out this page

Rabbi Rebecca Milder
Rabbi Rebecca Milder

Rabbi Rebecca Milder is a visionary educator reimagining what Jewish learning can be when children contribute to the vibrancy of Jewish life. As founder of the Institute for Jewish Enrichment in Chicago, she has built a living laboratory for creative, text-rich, and deeply relational Jewish children’s learning. Her work weaves together Torah, inquiry, and artistic practice so that children experience Judaism as alive and growing with them—integrating a child’s Jewish learning with their development as connected, courageous human beings. Known for her deep listening and love of Jewish text, Rabbi Milder partners with educators and communities nationwide to cultivate learning environments where curiosity, joy, and Jewish imagination live.

Discover more

"Deep Rich Jewish Content" over hands holding primary Jewish text

A webinar series exploring the core DRJC tools

Online
Family Learning Model - Temple Adat Elohim

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

136
26
Deep Rich Jewish Content image with Laynie Soloman's picture
On Demand

Join Laynie Soloman to explore how textual layering deepens engagement, unleashes creativity, and empowers learners of all ages.

165
1