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Neither the Jewish Emergent Network nor Dimensions are directly endorsing any of the artists, healers, diverse teachers of faith, or other content creators whose work is linked in this challenge. We are sharing the world of spirit equitably with many people as we endeavor to learn more about our need to work together across diverse faith communities to dismantle racism and white supremacy for us all.
White Jews Learning Track
The We of Talking to our Families About Racism: A Guide
READ: How White People Can Talk To Each Other About Disrupting Racism
REFLECT: One of the most powerful ways for white people to disrupt racism is to engage in brave conversations with the people closest to you. Who is a white person that is close to you that you would like to engage in a conversation about anti-racism? What best practices would you take from this article for setting up that conversation?
ACT: Set up the conversation and have it. Journal on what initiating this conversation was like for you, what you learned from engaging your loved ones and what your next steps might be from here.
Black, Indigenous, Sephardi/Mizrachi and More Broadly Identified Jews of Color Learning Track
LISTEN: The WE of Community Organizing: A Multifaith Panel on Faith Organizing in an election year with Catalina Morales Bahena, Nicole Barnes and Koach Baruch Frazier
REFLECT: What has your experience been as an organizer or participant within Black, Indigenous, Sephardi/Mizrachi and more broadly identified Jews of Color? How have your experiences helped you to answer in a Jewish context: Who are we? Who are we in relation to our people? Who are we in relationship to how our people have been in relationship to other people throughout history? What’s at stake for me/us in the call for deeper equity and justice? In what ways is my Judaism helping me to weave my humanity and the humanity of others together to enact change for our future?
