JCRCUpcoming Events
Following the paper trail of this antisemitic conspiracy theory across Europe, from England to Italy to Poland, from the twelfth to the twentieth century, Magda Teter shows how the blood libel became rooted in European imagination and why this myth persists today.
Spend an evening with bestselling authors Evan and Oscie Thomas.
Their talk will be followed by personal reflections from two of Justice O'Connor's former judicial clerks: Ivan K. Fong, Senior Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary 3M; and Lisa Kern Griffin, Candace M. Carroll and Leonard B. Simon Professor of Law, Duke University.
A pressing and critical conversation hosted by Shir Tikvah Congregation exploring the path from Charlottesville to the Capitol; how this movement of violent white supremacists and other far-right extremists has grown; and, most importantly, how we bring these individuals and hate groups to account.
Join the Joint Religious Legislative Coalition to examine Justice for Minnesotans of color and those who are unsheltered in the context of the COVID-19 vaccine. Then prepare to meet with your legislators to work for justice.
Join people from across Minnesota and the Dakotas to commemorate Yom HaShoah.
What can we learn from the events leading up to and culminating in the Holocaust? How did the Nazis gain control of Germany and use their power to commit the greatest crime of the 20th century? What are our responsibilities as witnesses to this history? Join a community of learners from across Minnesota and the […]
Honoring Israel's Lone Soldiers for Yom Ha'atzmaut and learning their stories with Canadian photo-essayist Brant Slomovic.
A showcase of student work followed by an audio drama by Z Puppets Rosenschnoz about finding the next step forward in life’s narrow places. In a year-long, cross cultural exchange, Native American youth from Takoda Prep High School and Jewish youth from Bet Shalom Congregation have been exploring and sharing their ideas about roots, identity, and […]
Sam Mihara is a second-generation Japanese American. When World War II broke out, the United States government forced Sam and his family to move, first to a detention camp in Pomona, California and then to a remote prison camp in Northern Wyoming, where they stayed for three years.
Professor Oren Gross will discuss the legal implications of the recent conflict between Israel and Hamas. Register via Zoom
At a time of rising antisemitism, we will come together as a community on the front steps of the Minnesota State Capitol to raise awareness and stand united against antisemitism and hate.
Support the JCRC by purchasing tickets to our Annual Event at the American Swedish Institute.
