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certificate in Jewish education for
adolescents and emerging adults
If you are a leader working with youth and
young adults, do you wish you knew more
about your students and the most current and
innovative experiential learning tools to help
you make a difference?
Whether you plan youth group events, program
at camp, or facilitate retreats, your “classroom”
could range from the youth lounge, a living
room, a soup kitchen, or a summer camp, to
an Israel tour bus or a village in West Africa.
Our program of online courses, face-to-face
intensives, a 10-day institute, mentorship, and
a field-related action project will strengthen
your expertise in adolescent development,
experiential learning, program planning, change
theory, uses of social media, the arts, service
learning, and more.
apply your creativity to a new generation
to ensure their Jewish identity, affiliation,
and participation as adults.
Contact:
Visit:
huc.edu/educator
the Jewish early childhood education
Leadership institute (JeceLi)
JECELI engages selected new and aspiring
directors in intensive Jewish learning, inquiry
and reflective practice, leadership development,
and community culture building. With Jewish
learning as the foundation, you will work
on discovering meaning in texts and ritual;
understanding leadership and relationships
through Jewish perspectives; fostering spiritual
development; integrating Israel into the life of
the early childhood program; and facilitating
the development of identity. JECELI is a
collaborative effort between HUC-JIR and The
Jewish Theological Seminary, in consultation
with the Bank Street College of Education.
Contact:
Visit:
huc.edu/educator
A grant from the Jim Joseph Foundation provides generous scholarships for
the M.A; Executive M.A.; Certificate in Jewish Education for Adolescents
and Emerging Adults; and DeLeT Fellowship Programs; and JECELI.
JIM JOSEPH
F O U N D A T I O N
Shimon ben Joseph
as my campers explore the themes of prayer through being in nature and
begin to talk about God, i see them starting to figure out something about
themselves and the world. it's inspiring and amazing.”
sarah Lauing, education ’12
temple shaaray tefila, New York, NY
celebrating shabbat in the colorado mountains.