28 May at 6pm UK/7pm CET on Zoom – register here Hosted by the European Union for Progressive Judaism, Rabbi Lea Mühlstein will be reflecting on the crisis that Liberal Zionism faces today. Yet rather than only dwelling on a description of the withering away of…

The European Union for Progressive Judaism is proud to announce that Rabbi Dr. Brian Doyle-Du Breuil has been appointed as the EUPJ’s Rabbinic Envoy to the European Union. The EUPJ is an integral partner to the European Union by helping to draft policy, monitoring member states’…

Following the decision of several congregations in Germany to resign their membership in the Union progressiver Juden K.d.ö.R. (UPJ), we confirm that the membership in the European Union for Progressive Judaism (EUPJ) of the following congregations automatically ended on 31 December 2023: Liberale Jüdische Gemeinde…

Shabbat Around the World of Hope and Solidarity with Israel Friday, 27 October 7am Los Angeles | 10am New York | 3pm London | 4pm Paris | 5pm Jerusalem In preparation for Shabbat, this online event will enable us to come together as a global Progressive community, uniting...

Highlighting the Plight of the Hostages Wednesday, 25 October 11am Los Angeles | 2pm New York | 7pm London | 8pm Paris | 9pm Jerusalem Join the global Reform Movement for the latest webinar to update you about the situation in Israel. Presented in partnership with the...

At its Annual Assembly on 31st August 2023, the European Union for Progressive Judaism (EUPJ) agreed a change of leadership. Rabbi Lea Mühlstein, immediate past chair of Arzenu, was chosen to chair EUPJ.  Born and raised in Germany, Rabbi Mühlstein has spent most of her adult…

Welcome! You are invited to join a meeting: Democracy in Crisis- an update from Israel. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email about joining the meeting on Wednesday 9 August 6pm UK / 7pm Europe To join please register at https://t.ly/SFvpj)

27 candidates, both old and young, from our Rome, Bologna and Milan communities, presented themselves to this Beit Din for conversion to Judaism. Some came with Jewish heritage; some had become disillusioned by their Christian upbringing and sought a more fulfilling faith; some had turned…