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Resources to help you support Israel, find comfort, talk with children and students, and take action.
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High-quality, text-based, interactive Jewish study through a world-class curriculum that informs and inspires people from all knowledge-levels and backgrounds.
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Leveraging resources to transform teaching and learning in Miami Jewish day schools.
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Help advance Jewish early childhood education through professional development and thought leadership.
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Transforming Jewish learning through experience, creativity, and community.
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Diller Miami: Creating a global network of Jewish leaders, with a lifetime commitment to their communities, Israel, the Jewish people, and to making the world a better place.
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A two-week international experience where teens from around the world come together to bear witness to the destruction of the Holocaust in Poland and then travel to Israel to rejoice in the Jewish Homeland.
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Discover the gift of a week-long, immersive trip to Israel for Jewish eighth graders.
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MJFF aims to create greater cultural understanding, promote tolerance, and encourage artistic development and excellence by strengthening communities through the arts, and by provoking thought through film.
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Dvar Torah & Weekly Highlights by Rabbi Efrat Zarren-Zohar
The Latest News
Read CAJE’s latest news and learn what's happening in the world of Jewish Education.
What if the key to helping a child succeed is not asking, “How do we get this child to fit into our classroom?” but instead asking, “How can we shape our classroom to help this child thrive?” This question is at the heart of Al Pi Darko – Hebrew for “according to his/her path.” It reflects the idea that every child learns differently, and that our responsibility as educators is to understand each child and find the approaches that allow them to learn, participate, and succeed. Last year, CAJE Miami brought this philosophy to our Jewish early childhood centers through the Al Pi Darko initiative, in partnership with Matan. The initiative was met with tremendous enthusiasm and demonstrated the power of giving educators practical tools to better understand and support children with diverse needs. The success of that initiative left us asking: How can we continue this important work as children move from early childhood into our Jewish day schools?
One of the great challenges facing rabbis, teachers and educators today is how to communicate the Torah in a language that is relevant. Moses, the greatest teacher of all, was faced with the same conundrum. Can stories, which are just words, help people feel as if they had lived it themselves? Could the Torah ever be as relevant for future generations as it was for the Jews who experienced Sinai firsthand? For the last five weeks of Moses’ life, during which the entire book of Deuteronomy takes place, he reviews, rebukes, exhorts and even pleads with the nation to remember and constantly relive those moments. And he saves the best for last, the final mitzvah of the Torah, No. 613, is for every Jew to write their very own Sefer Torah (Torah scroll). In the words of Maimonides (1135-1204), writing a Torah scroll is not just for the purpose of study, rather it is a sacred rite for everyone to accomplish in their lifetime.
CAJE's Yearly Impact
30,288Number of Adults Served
6,966Number of Children and Teens Served
626Number of Teachers and Youth Professionals Served
40Number of Schools Served