After war in Ukraine broke out, Motl Gordon moved to Israel where he's working with Russian-speaking Jews 'as they are' to nurture a vision of an audaciously welcoming new diaspora

The Ziegler School of Rabbinic Studies has lowered its tuition to $7,000 amid dwindling attendance and fewer rabbinical students overall, in the hopes of setting an upward trend

The Tzohar organization pairs rabbis and social workers with terminally ill patients and their families, to help plan ahead and make informed choices during difficult times

'A Wicked Soul in Cherry Hill' tells the story of Rabbi Fred Neulander, who was convicted in 2001 in his wife's murder

SAJ will host events throughout 2022 that examine the influence of founder Rabbi Mordecai Kaplan and his movement on contemporary American Jewish life

With annual cohorts of new clergy already shrinking, non-Orthodox denominations see an even sharper drop this year due to the pandemic, leaving them to rely on creative solutions

T'ruah partners with the Faith Matters Network on a new course in 'movement chaplaincy,' which seeks to provide a spiritual anchor for protesters who face the 'pain of the world'

'Freedom rider,' who built a career as a social justice-oriented rabbi, recently said he wanted to be remembered in part for invoking doctrine of 'tikkun olam,' repairing the world

21 rabbis sign letter saying climate crisis now an issue of 'pikuach nefesh' -- the Jewish law that puts preserving life above most other religious rules

Rabbis Seth Farber, Aaron Brusso and Toby Manewith discuss the logistical and spiritual elements of their 5782 Jewish holidays