This anthology presents 59 Hebrew poems with English translations, capturing Israeli voices of grief and resilience after October 7th.
We are so proud of the work our faculty continues to produce—works that challenge, inspire, and deepen our understanding of Judaism. We invite you to browse our library of faculty-authored books, each a testament to Pardes’ commitment to enriching Jewish knowledge and conversation.
This anthology presents 59 Hebrew poems with English translations, capturing Israeli voices of grief and resilience after October 7th.
“Az Nashir – We Will Sing Again: Women’s Prayers for Our Time of Need,” is an anthology of prayers written by Jewish women in Israel addressing the unique experiences and urgent issues correlated to living in Israel today in a post-October 7th world.
Women in the Talmud are mostly marginal and anonymous—daughters, sisters, and wives of rabbis. The Madwoman in the Rabbi’s Attic delves into the rare exceptions: six named heroines, including Yalta, Homa, Marta, Heruta, Beruria, and Ima Shalom.
Uncovered opens up Jewish legal and historical texts on women’s roles, inviting readers to thoughtfully explore the place of women in Jewish faith and practice.
Hasidic Relics: Cultural Encounters invites you on a journey to the captivating, lesser-known landscapes of Hasidism, an unfurling tapestry of stories and history, thoughts and discoveries, people and communities.
The Existential Pages series by Rabbi Dov Berkovitz uncovers the Talmud’s spiritual and ethical depths, making its timeless wisdom profoundly relevant to daily life.
In Relics for the Present and Relics for the Present, Levi Cooper explores the world of the sages, seeking relevance in the timeless texts of the Talmud. Each section analyses a passage from Berakhot, presenting the commentators’ insights, searching for meaning and hoping to provide inspiration for our generation.
In Joshua, Michael Hattin brings to life the biblical Book of Joshua, highlighting how the many complex issues faced by the people as they fought to possess their new land mirror and shed light on today’s reality.
In Judges, Michael Hattin offers a highly readable introduction to the biblical book of Judges that combines imaginative sweep with analytic depth.
Winner of the 2009 National Jewish Book Award, Subversive Sequels in the Bible, takes us on a thrilling voyage of discovery through familiar biblical narratives. Deeply faithful to the texts, but daring in her interpretive approach, she draws stunning parallels between biblical passages to reveal previously overlooked layers of meaning.
Set in the Northern Kingdom of Israel during the period of King Achav, The Lamp of Darkness is a gripping story of a young lyre-playing shepherd boy drawn by his music into the world of the prophets of Israel. The Key of Rain transports you back 3,000 years to the epic battle between the Israelite Kings and Prophets.
What we’re learning on campus can help the Jewish community create more innovative, engaging organizations for Jews of all ages. This is an essential resource for lay leaders, organization professionals, rabbis, cantors and anyone who wants to build a brighter Jewish future for all Jews and the organizations that support them.
Using both traditional commentaries and modern literary techniques, Alex Israel offers a dynamic dialogue between the text itself and its interpretations throughout the ages. The result is a compelling work of contemporary biblical scholarship that addresses the central themes of the book of Kings from a wider historical, political and religious perspective.
Using both traditional commentaries and modern literary techniques, Alex Israel offers a dynamic dialogue between the text itself and its interpretations throughout the ages. The result is a compelling work of contemporary biblical scholarship that addresses the central themes of the book of Kings from a wider historical, political and religious perspective.
Shuttling deftly back and forth between the microcosmic and the macrocosmic, Rabbi Grumet offers a sensitive verse-by-verse reading of the biblical text, occasionally stepping back to reveal the magnificent themes that underlie the narrative as a whole: Creation and God, mortality and sin, family and covenant.
Discover a fresh perspective on Moses in this transformative exploration of his journey from reluctant shepherd to model leader. Rather than being born a hero, Moses stumbles, learns, and evolves through his failures—showing us that greatness is often forged in moments of struggle.
Reciting mourner’s kaddish for a parent stands at the heart of the Jewish bereavement experience. While traditionally this public recitation has been seen as a son’s responsibility, a daughter reciting kaddish is not a modern concept.
A Daughter’s Recitation of Mourner’s Kaddish is part of JOFA’s Ta Shma Halakhic Source Guide series.
Start date: ASAP
We are seeking a charismatic, creative, and action-oriented Assistant Director of Alumni Engagement and Activation to lead this initiative. This individual will play a key role in bridging the gap between the immersive Jerusalem-based Pardes experience and the ongoing life-long learning opportunities we offer in North America.
Key Responsibilities:
Qualifications:
Preferred Qualifications:
Benefits:
How to Apply:
Interested candidates should submit a resume and cover letter detailing their qualifications and passion for this role. All applications should be sent to Assistant Director of Programs at Monica at monica@pardes.org.
Cover letters should answer the following questions
Applications are due by October 8th and interviews will be the week of October 28th. We thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.
Pardes North America provides equal employment opportunities to all employees and applicants in all organizational facilities without regard to race, color, religious creed, sex, national origin, ancestry, citizenship status, pregnancy, childbirth, (or related medical conditions, including, but not limited to lactation), physical disability, mental and/or intellectual disability, age, military status or status as a Vietnam-era or special disabled veteran, marital status, registered domestic partner or civil union status, gender (including sex stereotyping and gender identity or expression), medical condition (including, but not limited to, cancer-related or HIV/AIDS-related), genetic information, or sexual orientation in accordance with applicable federal, state and local laws.