…other: a space where young people who want to see the world through a lens broader than their own can explore issues with depth, candor, and joy, while forming friendships…
…and are wary of stepping back into formal Jewish education. I’d also love to talk to people who are concerned or curious about the politics of traveling to Israel &…
…many different stories: Israelis married to non-Jewish partners, who don’t get it; a student who watched their kibbutz being attacked on the news and just needed a shoulder to cry…
…form. Thank you for exploring The Bronfman Fellowship website and considering this opportunity for outstanding young people. Since our founding in 1987, our program has offered promising teens an unparalleled…
…because of the contrast and the distance—on the one hand, I was opposite a breathtaking view, while at the same time my country was undergoing one of the most destabilizing…
…also turning to philanthropic foundations to get better funding. It’s all very exciting. Life on Campus During a War After October 7th, we didn’t go to university for months. When…
…been a bit of a mix. Liberal Jews, on the one hand, want to define Judaism more as a religion than a people or ethnicity, for the sake of openness…
…to give halakhic names and justifications to ideas that are essentially Western—translating modern values into a halakhic framework. The paradox is striking: more women are making the choice to leave unhappy…
…of re-distributing that funding to alumni-led projects. It aims to grow projects that serve the wider community and perpetuate the values of pluralism, Jewish learning, engagement with Israel and social responsibility;…
…open (fall of 2025). (Note: If you are too old to apply to the Fellowship, please consider applying to our new program, Campus Commons: Building Bridges with Jewish Wisdom, which…