Program
- Event
- Brooklyn, NY
An ACJ Shabbat Service
Our first Shabbat service in Brooklyn, held at the Center for New Jewish Culture.
- Start:
- March 28th, 2025
- Time:
- 7:30 - 9:00pm
- Location:
-
- Brooklyn, NY
For over 80 years the ACJ has been devoted to bringing Judaism beyond nationalism to American Jews seeking an alternative to the Zionist norms of institutional life. Our Kabbalat Shabbat service featured nostalgic Reform liturgy, accessibility through iyyunim (explanations), transliteration, warm and welcoming song leading, and an incredible drash (sermon) by one of our board members. We centered the values of liberation, peace, and hope, and the dream of a world repaired that we can all work towards together. The incredible turnout and the beautiful seeds of community planted at the oneg showed that everyone is ready for more - join us!
Related Programming
- Event
- Brooklyn, NY
Havdalah Into Hannukah with Chavurat Binah
Join the Chavurat Binah with the American Council for Judaism for Havdalah into Chanukah on December 13 at 5:00 PM at Christ Church in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn. We'll do fun, social group learning about Hannukah together, then join in a songful, lay-led gathering of liturgy in Hebrew and English and music for Havdalah. No one will be turned away for lack of funds.
Learn More
- Event
- Streaming
Sources of Pride: A Conversation with Rabbi Abby Stein
Join Rabbi Andy Kahn and Rabbi Abby Chava Stein for a powerful conversation about the evolving edges of Jewish life today. Abby reflects on growing up in a Haredi community shaped by anti-Zionist teachings, how those ideas have shifted over time, and how her journey as a trans woman has helped her craft a Judaism rooted in truth, dignity, and expansive possibility.
Learn More
- Event
- Brooklyn, NY
Erev Rosh haShanah 5786 with Chavurat Binah
Join the American Council for Judaism for Erev Rosh Hashanah on Monday, September 22 at 6:30 PM at Christ Church in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn. This songful, lay-led gathering will feature accessible liturgy in Hebrew and English and music drawn from Reform and Reconstructionist traditions. A light nosh will follow. No one will be turned away for lack of funds.
Learn More