A major theatrical production is scheduled on February 14 at the American Cultural Center, Keren Hayesod 19, in Jerusalem, in which religious and non-religious women join to meld their creative spirits into a wonderful event that is sure to be a great hit in the community.  This is another in a series of nationwide events, in which religious women to work together with their less religious sisters in much respect and appreciation for the talents they share and what amazing creativity such symmetry can produce.   The theme of this play is what happens when an earthquake forces neighbors to come out into the public square and deal with each other is a tense and troubling situation.  There is limited seating for this fascinating production – please order a ticket from Ayelet HaShachar As soon as possible to endure admission.

 

Six ways to connect

Phone study, communities, encounters, the High Holidays, synagogues and special projects. In each, religious and secular Israelis meet without giving up who they are.

  • 16,000 participants

    Chavruta

    Religious and secular study partners learn together by phone once a week, matched by a trained staff, free of charge.

    Read more
  • Communities and Study Houses

    The Ayelet Hashachar community in the city: an open community, involved in city life. Every resident is invited to join meetings, workshops, holidays and a beit midrash for men and women.

    Read more
  • Bridging and Encounters

    Study tours, bar/bat mitzvah programs, talks for teenagers and meetings that let secular Israelis see into the lives of their religious neighbors.

    Read more
  • Yom Kippur

    A traditional Israeli Yom Kippur service in communities and kibbutzim, voluntary and open to anyone who wants to pray.

    Read more
  • 80 kibbutzim

    Building Synagogues

    Building, renovating and supporting synagogues in kibbutzim, moshavim and young communities.

    Read more
  • Special Projects

    Chavruta for the Lonely (in development), Together at Home, the Path of Life in Kiryat Shmona, a tent for prayer and study in Hostages Square, a synagogue in the Settlement Museum and more.

    Read more