What does it mean to be a part of the Jewish People in today's interconnected world, encouraging the creation of new movements and ideas that serve as a guide for Jews around the world?

Jewish Peoplehood reflects fundamental Jewish concepts. Yet, why are Jewish Peoplehood issues not approached strategically….or at all?

The complexity of Jewish Peoplehood, shaped by history and modern challenges, calls for a curriculum with ethical stories, key events, shared spaces, and diverse texts to reinforce collective identity and action globally.

​

Dr. Ezra Kopelowitz and Ari Engelberg delve into the evolution of the "Jewish people" since 2000, revealing its rich history, intellectual debate around the concept, and its subtle presence in modern organizations.

"Breaking the Glass: The Jewish People and Beyond" delves into the evolution of Jewish identity, examining how communal experience shape it and emphasizing the importance of connecting to shared Jewish history and destiny.

In post-Communist Central and Eastern Europe, a new generation unexpectedly rediscovers their concealed Jewish roots, challenging traditional notions of Jewish identity and redefining the parameters of Jewish community in a modern European context.

Israel must play a pivotal role in the evolving concept of Jewish Peoplehood education to bridge the growing gap between Israeli and Diaspora Jews, especially given that being Jewish is now a voluntary identity.

Federations are an embodiment of Peoplehood aspiring to develop covenantal communities that strengthen ties among Jews across time and geography.

The Paper explores the role of the Lokey Academy in fostering a sense of Jewish Peoplehood and connectedness among Jews in Israel and abroad through innovative educational methods and programs.

How does the concept of Jewish peoplehood, tracing back to its biblical origins and through modern challenges, serve to strengthen worldwide Jewish ties and counter misconceptions threatening Jewish continuity?

The author discusses the development of Jewish identity in modern times and connection between Israeli and American Jewish youth, pointing out the need for a more unified global perspective in an interconnected world.