Rosh Chodesh, the marking of the new month, has traditionally been a time for women to gather, reflect, and celebrate the divine femenine. Together, we’ll mark this sacred time through ritual, music, mindfulness, and reflection. All female and nonbinary-identifying folks are welcome to join!

Join in person or on Zoom: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89028124989?pwd=ZisyS1pCMzlrMnhwdzRoVzU4N3g1Zz09

Join online: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89327152379?pwd=cVNTUUhuNEFhOXRCWGNrMnlIZmZWQT09

"People Love Dead Jews" - Come discuss with Rabbi Greyber this fascinating new book by author, Dara Horn. 

Join in person or online: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/85224434189?pwd=YzJiS0UvcXRGdTViUDNmM3V5OXB6Zz09

Join online: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89887824503?pwd=aXRoY1lHZGRyWXY2UEpmN2JxMjZmQT09

In person or on Zoom:  https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82286395371?pwd=Gu9MDhP-HQG7_PkZ0K_iiFN3uYHDLD.1

Join online: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86927868485?pwd=UWF4RDZiTHFSMGVlcnVOL05VaVBPZz09

In person or on Zoom: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86523736286?pwd=TnUvNE51UERwRXYxOU1LZlVFYUlCQT09

"D'ror/Liberation in Parshat Behar"

In the yovel year, we're told in parshat Behar, the enslaved go free; the Hebrew word d'ror refers to this release, and to liberty itself. What can this concept of d'ror mean in our own time and in contemporary terms? Who deserves release and why? Who has the obligation to call for it? How might it happen? We'll look at traditional and contemporary Jewish sources in our consideration of the fundamental problem of the degradation of human beings and of our purpose in the world.


Rabbi Salem Pearce (she/her) is the Rabbinic Peer Educator at T'ruah: The Rabbinic Call for Human Rights. She was ordained by Hebrew College Rabbinical School in 2018 and previously served as Executive Director of Carolina Jews for Justice and the Director of Organizing at T’ruah. She is a noted speaker and writer on immigration and the Jewish community, and her writing has appeared in JTA, Ha'aretz, Sojourners, and Sh'ma. While in school, she was a student fellow with Rabbis Without Borders, American Jewish World Service, and T'ruah. Rabbi Salem lives in Durham with her many plants and her cat, Akiva.

RSVP here: https://betheldurham.shulcloud.com/form/annual-meeting-2022

https://betheldurham.org/annual-meeting/