WRJ Social Justice Conference

On April 4-7, 2025, nearly 350 participants joined WRJ to lend a new spark to the biggest issues of our time. Attendees spent time with like-minded attendees equal in their dedication to advancing our Reform Jewish values through an important gendered lens. 

View a Recap

Supporting Israel from Afar: WRJ Resources

WRJ stands with the people of Israel during these difficult and challenging days and pray for the safety and immediate release of all of the hostages.

As the war persists in Israel, we urge you to keep up to date on what we are doing and ways you can help. 

Women's Empowerment Awards

The 2025 WRJ Women’s Empowerment Awards celebrate those who exemplify WRJ’s core values. Awardees accepted the award in person during the Social Justice Conference in April.

Read About Our Honorees

WRJ Holiday Recipe Selections

View a curated collection of holiday recipes from 5784 and 5785 that WRJ members submitted for consideration. Recipes include selections suitable for a variety of holiday observances including Rosh Hashanah, Hanukkah, and Purim.

Leading with the principle of Tikkun Olam, WRJ mobilizes collective action for various causes to create a more just and compassionate world for people of all backgrounds and identities. From abortion access to sexual harassment and assault to pay equity and racial justice, WRJ empowers women to use their voices and cultivate the next generation of Reform Jewish leaders through education, advocacy, and action. 

Image
Rally Speaker - Judy W.

Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion

WRJ is committed to diverse identities and wants supporters to experience a sense of belonging as their authentic selves. 

What's New

Inside the Inaugural L'Taken Canada

Over the weekend of March 28-31, 2025, the Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism (RAC), in partnership with Women of Reform Judaism (WRJ) and the Reform Jewish Community of Canada, was thrilled to hold the inaugural L’Taken Canada program!

Judaism Beyond Israel

I was born and raised in Israel, but when I was around six years old, my family moved to North Carolina, making us the first generation of my family to live in the United States. The move brought with it a wave of uncertainty, especially when it came to my Jewish identity. I found myself wondering

The Gift of YES

I sat across the table from my mentor, sipping hot chocolate at the coffee shop where we met whenever I was home from university. She listened carefully as I explained how lost I felt and how uncertain I was about the path I had chosen in neuroscience. I was convinced that I needed to know exactly