Since 1913, WRJ has led the Reform Movement in social action advocacy. Our Resolutions have preceded policy in many areas, such as women's reproductive rights, civil rights, and economic justice.
View full resolutions lists by decade.
Complete Health: Mental and Physical (A Most Important Resolution of Our First 100 Years)
Year Adopted:
Issues
Mental Health
A Time for Peace
Year Adopted:
Issues
International Issues
Concern Regarding the Trial of Thirteen Iranian Jews
Year Adopted:
Issues
Antisemitism and Hate Crimes,
International Issues
Debt Relief
Year Adopted:
Issues
Economic Justice,
International Issues
Landmines
Year Adopted:
Issues
International Issues
Right of Women and Girl Children Worldwide
Year Adopted:
Issues
Immigration Justice,
International Issues,
Women's Rights,
Gender-based Violence
Hate Crimes
Year Adopted:
Issues
Antisemitism and Hate Crimes,
Disability Rights,
LGBTQ+ Equality
Equal Justice and Equal Protection
Year Adopted:
Issues
Criminal Justice Reform
Crisis in the Balkans
Year Adopted:
Issues
Immigration Justice,
International Issues
Health Issues
Year Adopted:
Issues
International Issues
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Most Important Resolutions of Our First 100 Years
Over the past 10 decades, Women of Reform Judaism has led the Movement in social action advocacy. WRJ Resolutions have preceded policy in many areas, such as women's and civil rights and economic justice. In 2013, in honor of WRJ's Centennial Year, WRJ Vice President Sharon K. Benoff, WRJ Board