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Gay jewish community
Orthodox Jewish views Orthodox Jewish protesters holding Anti-LGBT Protest signs during the Gay Pride parade in Haifa, Israel () While a variety of views regarding homosexuality exist within the Orthodox Jewish community, Orthodox Judaism generally prohibits homosexual conduct.
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The organization had chapters in 40 American cities and around 4, members from various religious and secular backgrounds. Many of the founding members came from the s and s Jewish student movements, such as the Breira movement, the Havurah movement, and the Chutzpah movement in Chicago.
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Question: According to Jewish law, how should a person react to homosexual feelings? Do homosexuals fit into the Jewish community?.
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Through its innovative and culturally sensitive programming, Eshel supports LGBTQ Jews, opening hearts, minds and doors in traditional Jewish communities. JACS Toronto Rainbow Group - JACS delivers education, programming, care and support to all those affected by addiction in the Jewish Community and beyond.
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Keshet works for the full equality of all LGBTQ Jews and our families in Jewish life. We equip Jewish organizations with the skills and knowledge to build LGBTQ-affirming communities.
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The best time in history to be gay and Jewish is surely right now. During the Inquisition, those accused of sodomy and illicit Judaizing were more likely to die at the stake.
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Parents of Jewish Gays and Lesbians is a support group for anyone Jewish with a child or grandchild who is gay, lesbian, bi, trans, queer, or non-binary and who would like to meet other similar parents or grandparents. GJIL: Gay Jews In London provides an inviting social space for those individuals who identify as gay, Jewish and living in London.
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Learn more about available offers and programs, events, and public tours, or buy a ticket online for your planned visit. To reduce your wait at the Jewish Museum Berlin to a minimum, we recommend reserving a time slot ticket from our online ticket shop in advance.
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In the past thirty years, gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender (GLBT) Jews have transformed the face of Judaism and Jewish communities in America.
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Respondents from LGBT and non-LGBT households differ little in terms of feeling a part of the Jewish community. This, despite the qualitative literature that emphasizes the challenges of negotiating two minority identities, being Jewish and a sexual minority, and suggests the inadequacy of the Jewish communal organizations in embracing sexual minorities.
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