In Reform judaism we celebrate the holiness in every person from childhood
to maturity, for Jews by birth and Jews by choice, in Jews of color and Jews who
reflect all of the colors of the LGBTQ rainbow, among spiritual seekers and
spiritual devotees the reform movement is home to all and for all
for more than
four decades women have stood on the pulpit in Reform synagogue as rabbis and
cantors, today our clergy our congregants and even our prayer book reflect the
diversity of our movement. Within our pews we welcome people whose Jewish
identity derives from either parent we reach out to interfaith families who are
seeking a spiritual home that is inclusive warm
we know that raising inspired Jewish children is the key to ensuring a
vibrant Jewish future. Two years ago the URJ became the first major religious
movement to adopt an historic resolution affirming a commitment to transgender
inclusion and equality we provide a place for people with disabilities and
all kinds of health conditions to explore Jewish identity.
Participation of all people in all aspects of congregational life means
ensuring our spaces and resources are accessible inclusive and sensitive to
the needs of everyone it also means lifting our collective
voice and working with cherished partners bring about the kinds of social
and policy changes that reflect our inclusive values
we embrace the tapestry of Jewish identities and reach out to build
relationships with people of different backgrounds and experiences creating a
community where all people find meaning spirituality and holiness
this is what it means to be Reform Jew
YOU are the URJ
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