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.
The new Netflix miniseries Adolescence is haunting. It pulls no punches as it unpacks what it means to grow up today, where the line between online and offline is increasingly invisible, and increasingly dangerous. As the show follows 13-year-old Jamie Miller, who is accused of a horrific act, it forces viewers to confront the social and emotional weight our kids carry. As a parent, educator, and someone who works closely with hundreds of teens each year, it stuck with me. But what stayed with me even more than the plot was the silence. The missed conversations.
Kedoshim contains the two great love commands of the Torah. The first is, “Love your neighbor as yourself. I am the Lord” (Lev. 19:18). Rabbi Akiva called this “the great principle of the Torah.”
The second is no less challenging: “The stranger living among you must be treated as your native-born. Love him as yourself, for you were strangers in Egypt. I am the Lord your God (Lev. 19:34). These are extraordinary commands. Many civilizations contain variants of the Golden Rule: “Do unto others as you would have them do to you,” or in the negative form attributed to Hillel (sometimes called the Silver Rule), “What is hateful to you, do not do to your neighbor. That is the whole Torah. The rest is commentary; go and learn.”(Shabbat 31a). But these are rules of reciprocity, not love.
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
