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Explore the Jewish Experience with K-12 Resources

Build content knowledge, academic skills, and understanding.

Teacher and students looking at materials on the table and laughing.
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Summer Reading Recommendations
Dig into this collection of summer reading books that bring complex Jewish characters and the fascinating Jewish story to readers of every age
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A worn scroll with faces of the ancient Jewish family tree
Video
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Educator Guide
Who Are the Jewish People?
Take your students on a journey of the Jewish people, examining a story rich in history, shared experiences, love for Israel, and persistence against hatred.
 
Connected
27
0
Composition of israel and middle eastern food: ritual goblet of wine, challah, pita bread, hummus, falafel, shakshuka, pomegranate and lemons on a rustic table
Lesson
We Belong At the Table: Centering Jewish Diversity
Jews represent a wide range of cultures, languages, ethnicities, races, and religious practices. As Jews have moved around the globe, they have adapted, blended, and preserved traditions, and found new ways to express their culture. This lesson will show your students how different cultures express their Judaism through the foods they eat and the traditions they observe.
Grades:
6 - 8
9 - 12
Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History
16
0
Promotional graphic for “The Jews of Iran Film Series” featuring a row of books labeled “Iranian Studies” and a large play button icon overlaid on a blue background with decorative arrow and circular design elements.
Video
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Educator Guide
The Jews of Iran Film Series
Use these resources to weave Jewish voices, perspectives, and experiences of Iranian Jews into ancient and modern world and U.S. history courses.
 
Project Mosaics
16
2
A group of people participate in a protest march across a large suspension bridge. In the foreground, a middle-aged man wearing glasses and a dark coat has a “No Hate” button pinned to his jacket. Behind him, a young man holds a sign that reads, “Jews attacked in: synagogues, buses, streets, our own homes. Where can we exist?” Other participants wear winter clothing and hold additional signs. City buildings and bridge cables are visible in the background.
Unit
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Lesson
Unit XI: Gringlas Unit on Antisemitism after the Holocaust
Examine the persistence of antisemitism after the Holocaust and investigate its modern expressions, which include distortions and denial.
 
echoes and reflections
9
0
A girl scrolling on her phone with social media icons surrounding her
Video
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Educator Guide
Social Media Literacy: Can You Tell What's Real?
Students will develop social media literacy and learn the skills and strategies needed to engage with social media in a productive, positive, and reliable way.
 
Connected
4
0
Two men in seated positions shaking hands
Video
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Educator Guide
Dialogue Across Difference: An Israeli-Palestinian Dialogue
Watch a video with Ahmed Fouad Alkhatib, a Palestinian-American analyst and writer, and Yirmiyaho Danzig, an Israeli-American educator and activist, as they engage in an open, empathetic dialogue about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, sharing their personal narratives and stories.
 
Connected
9
0
"Israel" with soldiers saluting an Israeli flag and "Palestine"  with an Arab village
Video
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Educator Guide
The Complex History of 1948
Learn about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict leading up to Israel’s founding in 1948, considering both Israeli and Palestinian perspectives to gain greater cultural and historical literacy, understanding, and empathy.
 
Connected
14
1
Western Wall plaza in Jerusalem with worshippers gathered beneath dramatic clouds.
Unit
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Lesson
Teaching the Arab-Israeli Conflict
Teaching the history of the Arab-Israeli conflict is critical to understanding current events. This five-lesson curriculum uses primary resources and guided discussion to help students understand how the conflict began and why it endures.
 
ICS
12
0
Skokie, Illinois, USA, Welcome to Skokie sign with Native American symbol in winter on an overcast day
Lesson
Having the Right to Not Agree: Honoring Civil Discourse and Dissent
Explore the Jewish value of dissent and the Talmudic tradition of preserving dissenting opinions while considering the challenges to and importance of free speech in today’s America.
 
Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History
3
0
A graphic banner reading “Jewish American Heritage Month — May,” centered on a white background. The text is surrounded by colorful blue, yellow, and teal geometric patterns, including circles, stripes, and a Star of David motif along the top and bottom borders.
Visual
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Educator Guide
JAHM Poster Series
Recognize Jewish American Heritage Month with this poster series and accompanying resources.
 
Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History
13
0
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The Center for Jewish-Inclusive Learning provides K-12 resources that educators and students can use to explore the Jewish experience and contribute to thriving communities free of antisemitism. The Center for Jewish-Inclusive Learning is a division of The Jewish Education Project.
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