Upcoming EventsKT Muslim Solidarity in the NewsRead this great news story about our weekly solidarity with our Muslim neighbors!
We invite everyone to join Kol Tzedek and the West Philly Coalition Against Islamophobia each Friday to show our support for our Muslim neighbors and stand in solidarity with them. We gather every Friday from 1-2:30pm outside of Masjid Al-Jamia to be a supportive, prayerful counter-presence in case of any further problems. |
high holidays 5779: Registration & Sukkot!Absolutely everyone is invited to participate in our High Holidays experience! Download the High Holidays schedule, register, or sign up to volunteer. Please note: walk-up registration will be available, space permitting. If you do not pre-register, we cannot guarantee you entrance.
Click below to hear your daily dose of Shofar!
Sukkot is a favorite time at Kol Tzedek, with treasured traditions and a bringing together of the various communities within Kol Tzedek to celebrate this harvest festival. This year, Kol Tzedek's sukkah will be located in the patio next to our brand-new community space at 707 S 50th St. More info here. New Office SpaceKol Tzedek has moved our offices to 707 S. 50th St. Many of our meetings and classes will now be held in this new space and we will soon have regular office hours when you can drop by.
This community space is wheelchair accessible but please be aware there are six steps up to the bathroom. For other questions about the office, please contact admin@kol-tzedek.org. AccessibilityWe are committed to disability justice and universal accessibility. If you have questions about specific accessibility needs, please feel free to get in touch with Rabbi Michelle at torahschooldirector@kol-tzedek.org, who will work to answer your questions and provide support. Please click here for details about accessibility in our space and community!
|
Kol Tzedek, a Voice for Justice, is a young and growing Reconstructionist social justice-focused synagogue in West Philadelphia. KT was founded in 2004 with a vision of being a neighborhood Jewish community for people who otherwise didn’t fit into synagogue life. We currently have 175 member households. We are artists, organizers, academics, parents, students, social workers, midwives, and misfits. We are a mixed multitude; people of varied ages, abilities, and genders committed to racial and economic justice. We are people who ask a lot of questions. We are neighbors and friends who cook, sing, and care for one another. And we have decided to bind our lives together in sacred community.
|
|
|