Learn how Hillel Poland is working day in and day out to deal with issues confronting young Jews all over the world, as well as providing support and community to Ukrainian refugees who have not seen their homes in years as the war with Russia persists.

Monday, December 2, 2024

7:00 – 9:00 p.m.

Congregation Beth Adam

10001 East Loveland Madeira Road Loveland, OH 45140

This program will take place on the following six Wednesdays from 6-7pm at Grace Episcopal Church (5501 Hamilton Avenue):
Nov 6, 13, 20

Dec 4, 11, 18

This is a continuation of our Friends for Good at Grace (Episcopal Church) program! We will play games, share stories, do crafts, and much more as we learn how to become better citizens of the world! We will learn and practice universal values such as teamwork, communication, acceptance, and much more. We are designing this experience with 1st-5th graders in mind and all ages are welcome. Join us!

Register here.
This program will take place on the following six Wednesdays from 6-7pm at Grace Episcopal Church (5501 Hamilton Avenue):
Nov 6, 13, 20

Dec 4, 11, 18

This is a continuation of our Friends for Good at Grace (Episcopal Church) program! We will play games, share stories, do crafts, and much more as we learn how to become better citizens of the world! We will learn and practice universal values such as teamwork, communication, acceptance, and much more. We are designing this experience with 1st-5th graders in mind and all ages are welcome. Join us!

Register here.
This program will take place on the following six Wednesdays from 6-7pm at Grace Episcopal Church (5501 Hamilton Avenue):
Nov 6, 13, 20
Dec 4, 11, 18

This is a continuation of our Friends for Good at Grace (Episcopal Church) program! We will play games, share stories, do crafts, and much more as we learn how to become better citizens of the world! We will learn and practice universal values such as teamwork, communication, acceptance, and much more. We are designing this experience with 1st-5th graders in mind and all ages are welcome. Join us!

Register here.

Our quarterly Peace Potlucks are a way to gather with neighbors, share food, and chew on subjects of peace and justice. All are invited to bring a dish to share and hear from members of the Cincinnati Language Services Cooperative about the importance of Language Justice.

The Cincinnati Language Services Cooperative (CLSC) is a worker-owned cooperative whose mission is to ensure that all members of the community have full access to participation in its social, economic, political, and spiritual life, regardless of the language they speak. Interpretation into Spanish and French provided.

Peace Potluck
Wednesday, December 11
6:00 – 8:00 PM
Peaslee Neighborhood Center

Saad Ghosn will give a short presentation expanding on his views on art and the role of the artist for peace and justice, and will follow with a guided tour of his exhibit commenting on his works and their message and answering questions.

Come join Braver Angels for a FREE workshop at Xavier University. Register using the QR code in the flyer.

Join together on October 7th to mark one year since the attack on Israel. This will be a time to collectively grieve, remember, and support one another.

The ceremony will include perspectives from our local Israelis, rabbis, and leaders, in a program to process our feelings from this past year. The purpose of the event is to gather together as a community, once again.

Doors open at 6:00 pm and program begins promptly at 6:30 pm EDT.

You must RSVP to attend. Location will be shared upon registration.

REGISTER HERE

Your support of Israel and Cincinnati’s Jewish community during this past year has been crucial. Please submit photos of these efforts by Friday, September 27. This could include photos from solidarity events, volunteer activities, travel to Israel, or any other ways you’ve shown support, for possible use in the program.

Sponsors and Partners: Adath Israel Congregation, American Jewish Committee (AJC) Cincinnati, Atara Girls High School, BBYO, Beth Israel Synagogue, Camp Chabad, Camp Livingston, Chabad at Miami University, Chabad at UC, Cincinnati Community Kollel, Cincinnati Hebrew Day School, Cincinnati Hillel, Cincy Jewfolk, Congregation Beth Adam, Congregation Etz Chaim, Congregation Sha’arei Torah, Congregation Zichron Eliezer, Golf Manor Synagogue, Hadassah, Halom House, Hebrew Union College – Jewish Institute of Religion, Hillel at Miami, Isaac M. Wise Temple, ish, Jewish Cemeteries of Greater Cincinnati, Jewish Community Relations Council, Jewish Discovery Center, Jewish Education for Every Person, Jewish Family Service, Jewish Fertility Foundation, Jewish Foundation of Cincinnati, Jewish Home of Cincinnati, Jewish National Fund USA, JVS Careers, Mayerson JCC, Northern Hills Synagogue, Ohio Jewish Communities, Rockdale Temple, Rockwern Academy, Temple Sholom, The Jacob Rader Marcus Center of the American Jewish Archives, The Valley Temple, Nancy & David Wolf Holocaust & Humanity Center, Yeshivas Lubavitch Cincinnati.

We are coordinating with local law enforcement to provide the safety and security of all attendees. For security purposes, registration for this event is required.

This is a free Braver Angels workshop that teaches skills for communication across the political divide. In this polarized time, we lack basic understanding of why people on the other political side hold their beliefs. We don’t see them as they see themselves–their core values and central concerns–but instead as we choose to see them. We are tempted to regard our own side as principled and the other side as self-interested. And when we try to communicate across this gap, we often lack the skills for listening carefully, looking for common ground, and sharing our perspectives in ways that connect rather than create more misunderstanding. We can learn to disagree better in polarized times, which means accurately seeing where we differ and where we share common ground.

Goals of the workshop:

  • More understanding of the values and concerns of people who differ from you politically
  • Better skills for listening in a way the other person feels heard
  • Better skills for sharing viewpoints in a way the other person might hear even if they disagree

A Cincinnati native, Shannon Hughes is a two-time graduate of Xavier University, earning her BA in English and her MA in Urban Sustainability and Resilience. Shannon joins the Ignite Peace team bringing 18 years of experience in education and advocacy work. From a high school classroom in the Marshall Islands, to the halls of Congress as the manager of the Education Program of Network, the Catholic Social Justice Lobby, and back to the Dorothy Day Center for Faith and Justice at her alma mater, Shannon has worked to deepen our understanding of and commitment to the pursuit of justice in our campus, local, and global communities.

Shannon’s first day will be later this month and Ignite Peace will be hosting a meet and greet on Wednesday, September 18th (details coming soon).