Search results
Jill Jacobs (born 1975) is an American Conservative rabbi who serves as the executive director of T'ruah: The Rabbinic Call for Human Rights, formerly Rabbis for Human Rights-North America. She is the author of Where Justice Dwells: A Hands-On Guide to Doing Social Justice in Your Jewish Community and There Shall be No Needy: Pursuing Social ...
Rabbi Jill Jacobs is a leader in the Jewish social justice movement, advocating for human rights in North America, Israel, and Palestine. She is the CEO of T'ruah, the author of two books, and a frequent speaker and commentator on MSNBC, NPR, and other media outlets.
Rabbi Jill Jacobs is the leader of T'ruah, an organization that trains and mobilizes rabbis and cantors to protect and advance human rights. She is a prolific author, speaker, and advocate on Israel/Palestine issues and has been recognized by several media outlets and Jewish organizations.
Rabbi Jill Jacobs, the leader of T'ruah, a Jewish human rights organization, calls for a humanitarian pause in Gaza and the release of hostages. She also condemns the Israeli government, antisemitism, and Islamophobia in her message to supporters.
People also ask
Who is Rabbi Jill Jacobs?
How did Rabbi Jacobs get involved in justice work?
How do I get an interview with Rabbi Jacobs?
What is Jacobs' approach to Judaism and social justice?
Learn about the rabbinic call for human rights and its activism on workers' rights, refugees, immigrants, and mass incarceration. Rabbi Jill Jacobs, CEO of T'ruah, will share her story and vision at Temple B'nai Abraham on May 15.
Rabbi Jill Jacobs is the CEO of T’ruah: The Rabbinic Call for Human Rights, which trains and mobilizes a network of more than 2000 rabbis and cantors and their communities to bring a moral...
- 711 followers
As the executive director of T’ruah: The Rabbinic Call for Human Rights, Jill Jacobs has pushed for rabbis to act as social justice leaders in their communities on issues from environmental reform to condemning torture. Jacobs began taking leadership training while still an undergraduate at Columbia University.
