This two-page overview introduces students to the concept of Judaism, the origins of the Jewish people, their historical connection to the land of Israel, and more.

Follow four generations of Sephardic Jewish girls from the same family across centuries and continents as they navigate displacement, resilience, and the search to belong.

Explore the visible and invisible layers of the rich and varied identities within the Jewish American community. Confront the pitfalls of “single story” thinking.

Introduce students to the traditions of the Passover seder through a story about friendship and cultural sharing.

Learn about Angela Buchdahl, the first Korean American rabbi and cantor whose teachings and leadership promote inclusivity and ensure that Jewish spaces embrace full and evolving expressions of Jewish life.

Explore how antisemitic stereotypes began and evolved over time and learn how to recognize and challenge these biases. Students will examine historical and contemporary examples while building critical thinking skills, deepening their empathy, and strengthening their commitment to justice.

Study the concept and origins of antisemitism and how it has evolved across the globe since the 19th century.

Discuss the nature of democracy and pluralism and explore how antisemitism can inhibit progress toward expanded rights for Jews and other historically marginalized communities in the United States.

Students explore Jewish indigeneity to Israel in this 20-minute video which examines how Jews adapted despite displacement, and always preserved their identity, faith and ties to their homeland.

Analyze primary sources, including photos and testimonials that tell the personal stories of Auschwitz survivors' arrival at the concentration camp.