The Ark Project provides all of the resources a student needs to plan, develop, and implement a service-learning project focused on animal welfare in the year leading up to their b’nai mitzvah. Download for free or order a print copy here.
Jewish institutions can host a cohort of b’nai mitzvah students to design and complete a service-learning project as a group. JIFA has created The Ark Project Facilitator Guide for a lead educator (e.g. a farmer, educator, or clergy member) to facilitate a unique project.
Whether at a Shabbat dinner or Kiddush lunch, how food is presented plays a big role in what we choose to eat. DefaultVeg relies on “nudges” to motivate us to choose delicious food that’s better for us and the planet.
Whether at a Shabbat dinner or Kiddush lunch, how food is presented plays a big role in what we choose to eat. DefaultVeg relies on “nudges” to motivate us to choose delicious food that’s better for us and the planet.
Whether at a Shabbat dinner or bagel brunch, how food is presented plays a big role in what we choose to eat. DefaultVeg relies on “nudges” to motivate us to choose delicious food that’s better for us and the planet.
The JIFA Leadership Circle leverages the buying power of institutions—synagogues, Hillels, camps, JCCs, schools, food service and catering companies—to align supply chains with institutional values and change the way animals are raised for food.
One of the better known Jewish holiday customs is eating dairy on Shavu‘ot. Use this text study guide with questions for reflection to explore the food traditions of Shavu’ot, including the main reasons for dairy, and how and why we might revisit Shavu’ot’s other original food traditions in the age of industrial animal agriculture and climate change.
Use this double-sided flyer as a resource to promote Compassionate Teshuvah: a list of action items that will help your community do teshuvah – literally “return” – to a place of balance and resolution within ourselves and in all our relationships during the high holiday season and year-round.
This plant-based Passover recipe collection includes meals developed by Los Angeles-based caterer Ariel Freda. Get inspired to cook kosher-for-passover dishes using staples from around your home!
As you prepare for the Passover seder this year, consider using these four questions to help inform your own conscious food choices, and to enhance your discussions with family and friends during the holiday.
Rosh Hashanah La’Behemot, or New Year for the Animals, is one of four Jewish new year festivals indicated by the Mishna, occurring exactly one month before Rosh Hashanah. This ritual guide teaches about the origin and revival of this holiday and how your community can participate.
Download The Egg on the Seder Plate Haggadah Supplement to start the conversation about animal welfare over Passover. Why is there an egg on the Seder plate, and how can you make sure your seder plate promotes Jewish values of compassion?
Jewish Animal Ethics, the JIFA Community Study Guide, introduces an array of Jewish texts and their English translations to help students and communities explore the various views and the evolution of compassion for animals within Jewish tradition.
Jewish farms across the country have printed and installed a set of signs, including this one, as resources for understanding the importance of genetics and environment to chicken welfare and teaching Jewish values. They can also be used in a variety of other teaching settings!
Jewish farms across the country have printed and installed a set of signs, including this one, as resources for understanding the importance of genetics and environment to chicken welfare and teaching Jewish values. They can also be used in a variety of other teaching settings!
Jewish farms across the country have printed and installed a set of signs, including this one, as resources for understanding the importance of genetics and environment to chicken welfare and teaching Jewish values. They can also be used in a variety of other teaching settings!
From creation to conservation to contemporary ritual, these lessons engage students of all ages around texts and activities focused on human-animal relationships in Judaism.
From creation to conservation to contemporary ritual, these lessons engage students of all ages around texts and activities focused on human-animal relationships in Judaism.
From creation to conservation to contemporary ritual, these lessons engage students of all ages around texts and activities focused on human-animal relationships in Judaism.
From creation to conservation to contemporary ritual, these lessons engage students of all ages around texts and activities focused on human-animal relationships in Judaism.
From creation to conservation to contemporary ritual, these lessons engage students of all ages around texts and activities focused on human-animal relationships in Judaism.
From creation to conservation to contemporary ritual, these lessons engage students of all ages around texts and activities focused on human-animal relationships in Judaism.
From creation to conservation to contemporary ritual, these lessons engage students of all ages around texts and activities focused on human-animal relationships in Judaism.
From creation to conservation to contemporary ritual, these lessons engage students of all ages around texts and activities focused on human-animal relationships in Judaism.
From creation to conservation to contemporary ritual, these lessons engage students of all ages around texts and activities focused on human-animal relationships in Judaism.
From creation to conservation to contemporary ritual, these lessons engage students of all ages around texts and activities focused on human-animal relationships in Judaism.