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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
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Read CAJE’s latest news and learn what's happening in the world of Jewish Education.
A number of years ago, after one of my first major Jewish speeches, a close friend walked up to me with a grin and said, "Good code switching." I laughed, thanked her, and immediately asked what she meant. She laughed even harder. At the time, I wasn't entirely sure I knew what the term meant. She explained that I had spent years moving between different worlds: Jewish, professional, civic, and LGBTQ+, and had become adept at adjusting my language, references, and presentation depending on the audience. Without realizing it, I had become fluent in multiple cultural dialects. In other words, I had learned how to code switch. For many LGBTQ+ people of my generation, it wasn't simply a social skill. It was often a survival skill.
Few figures in the Torah are as perplexing as Korach. Unlike Pharaoh, Balak or Amalek, Korach was not an external enemy seeking to destroy the Jewish people. He was one of their own. A Levite of distinguished lineage, he belonged to one of the most prominent families in Israel. He lived in the generation that witnessed the Exodus from Egypt, stood at Mount Sinai and experienced Divine revelation firsthand. Yet despite all this, Korach launched one of the most destructive rebellions in Jewish history. On the surface, his challenge seemed noble enough: “For all the congregation are holy, and the Lord is among them. Why do you exalt yourselves over the assembly of the Lord?" (Numbers 16:3). At first glance, Korach sounds almost democratic. He speaks in the language of equality and inclusion. Why should Moses and Aaron hold positions of authority? Why shouldn’t leadership be shared more broadly?
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
