In the Middle Ages, when Europe and Asia were divided into Christian and Islamic nations, Judaism also found itself divided into two groups: the Ashkenazi and the Sephardic Jews, each with different understandings of what principles a Jew should hold. Many non-Ashkenazi Jews are members of congregations affiliated with various movements, including Orthodox, Conservative, Reform, Reconstructionist, Jewish Renewal, and others.
Categories
ConservativeOrthodox | Reform |
Regular Websites
Focusing on the Jewish family and community, this organization seeks to make its contribution to the betterment of human society as a whole. Learn about Liberal Judaism communities, conferences, and lifestyle. - Liberal Judaism
http://www.liberaljudaism.org/
Society for Humanistic Judaism
Identifying with Jewish history and culture, aiming to preserve the Jewish identity through celebration and support. Learn how to contact humanistic rabbis, schools, and leaders. Find out about events and membership. - Society for Humanistic Judaism
http://www.shj.org/