/ Meaning + Milestones: Spring Days of Learning

New Poetry of Jewish Memory

A new generation of Jewish clergy and ritualists are using poetry and song as modes for reflecting on the Shoah and giving voice to its legacy
Rabbi Annie Lewis is a Rabbinic Fellow of the David Hartman Center, and a passionate organizer, story-weaver, compassionate listener and teacher of Torah of the heart. Annie is the Director of Rabbinic Formation at the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College, where she oversees field education for students. Annie was ordained from The Jewish Theological Seminary in 2012, received a master’s degree in Jewish women’s and gender studies and was awarded a Wexner Graduate Fellowship. She served as

Hila Ratzabi

Zohar Atkins

Yonatan Cohen

America has long been a place for Jewish creativity. As Holocaust commemoration turns from survivor testimony to the act of memory a new generation of Jewish clergy and ritualists are using poetry and song as modes for reflecting upon the Shoah and giving voice to its legacy. In this session, Zohar Atkins, Hila Ratzabi, Anne Lewis, and Yonatan Cohen wrestle with themes of the Shoah and present poetry and songs that give new form to its lasting memory.

This program was part of Meaning + Milestones: Spring Days of Learning, two days of global learning, ritual, and commemoration that reimagine and reflect on Yom HaShoah and celebrate Yom Ha’atzmaut, both days of meaning and milestones in North America and Israel.

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