Saddled with excess space due to dwindling attendance, Reform and Conservative synagogues are reinventing themselves as homes for Orthodox Jewish institutions. (JTA) — Marla Topp of Temple Judea ...

Steven M. Cohen of Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion. Fifty-four percent of those converts identified as Reform, 27 percent as Conservative and 8.5 percent as Orthodox. A 2011 ...

It’s no surprise that progressive Judaism is imploding. In the past decade, the Reform and (poorly named) Conservative movements ... hearing an Orthodox rabbi quote Torah to open the Republican ...

He is Orthodox, but sounds like he lives in the real world.” So I am writing you now, Rabbi Fischer. You are my third Judaism. I already am a converted Reform Jew and a converted Conservative Jew.

No surprise to see Trump invite an Orthodox rabbi to Washington, D.C., even while they make up a small percentage of Jews in America.

In case of abuse, Report this post. The three major denominations in Judaism—Orthodox, Conservative, and Reform—agree that a person is Jewish if they are born to a Jewish mother or if they ...

There are some differences between Orthodox and Reform Judaism. Below is a summary of some of the main issues relating to prayer and worship: In Reform Judaism Shabbat may begin at any time on ...

Six of Maharat’s alumnae have founded their own communities, in Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Haifa, Tel Aviv, London and Paris.

No Orthodox Jew would consider marrying or dating your children. In Israel, you and they will not be considered Jewish.) Rabbis of Reform Judaism and Conservative Judaism will tell you that “Oh ...