Create the World You Want

Find opportunities about the things that matter to you. Whether it’s leadership, arts, gaming or gap-year programs in Israel, discover where your Jewish journey can take you—in Boston and beyond.

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URJ Camp Coleman, Cleveland
The Collab is a teen-powered, community-driven retreat for all 9th-12th graders in the Reform Jewish Youth Movement. Whether this is your first event or your 50th event, all are welcome! Here, teens will build a community that supports their visions, encourages them to share their talents and experiences, and creates space for them to teach each other skills they can use now and over the course of their lives. As a participant at The Collab, you will:
Lappin Foundation
Up Next: Oct 20, 7:00 pm
(Courtesy photo: Stacey Comito)
Jewish Community Center of the North Shore, Marblehead
2025 Youth to Israel Adventure, Y2I, is a life-changing Israel experience for Jewish teens who are sophomores or juniors in high school as of September 1, 2024 and who reside in Lappin Foundation’s North Shore service area or other communities in our Greater Boston service area. Teens who do not live in these service areas but whose family belongs to a Jewish organization in Lappin Foundation’s North Shore service area also qualify for Y2I.
Lappin Foundation
Oct 27, 7:00 pm
(Photo: Y2I)
Temple Ner Tamid, Peabody
2025 Youth to Israel Adventure, Y2I, is a life-changing Israel experience for Jewish teens who are sophomores or juniors in high school as of September 1, 2024 and who reside in Lappin Foundation’s North Shore service area or other communities in our Greater Boston service area. Teens who do not live in these service areas but whose family belongs to a Jewish organization in Lappin Foundation’s North Shore service area also qualify for Y2I.
JCC Greater Boston
Up Next: Oct 28, 7:30 pm
(Photo: Iryna Imago/iStock)
JCC Greater Boston is proud to offer a monthly virtual support group for parents and caregivers of trans, nonbinary, and LGBTQ+ identified youth. This group aims to create a safe, welcoming, and affirming space within the Jewish community for parents and caregivers to navigate their family's identity development and to support one another.
The attack on Oct. 7, the ensuing war, and the changed environment in the U.S. have all led to questions about how American Jewish educational institutions have responded, and how they should. What do we know about the impact of the last year on schools, synagogues, camps, Israel trips, and other initiatives? How have educators been affected? How have children? What new trends are emerging? In this session, a group of scholars and educational leaders will offer ideas for educators and educational institutions one year into this new environment.
Habits of creative thinking have sustained the Jewish people through centuries of crisis and opportunity. How might the enterprise of Jewish education reclaim and teach creativity? Weaving together a wide range of theory and research, including affective neuroscience, Jewish philosophy and education, and studies of creativity and arts education, Miriam Heller Stern will discuss a framework for fostering Jewish creativity that can be pursued across the Jewish educational ecosystem.

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