A partnership program of Urban Adamah and New Lehrhaus, and with Jewish Food Society

Click the session titles below to reach the individual registration pages.

A partnership program of Urban Adamah and New Lehrhaus, and with Jewish Food Society

Click the session titles below to reach the individual registration pages.

A partnership program of Urban Adamah and New Lehrhaus, and with Jewish Food Society

Click the session titles below to reach the individual registration pages.

In partnership with Beth Jacob Congregation, Oakland

A partnership program of Urban Adamah and New Lehrhaus, and with Jewish Food Society

Click the session titles below to reach the individual registration pages.

Part of the "Soil to Soul: Agriculture and Jewish Culture" series

In partnership with JCCSF

Part of the "Soil to Soul: Agriculture and Jewish Culture" series

In conversation with Yael Raviv of Jewish Food Society

First debunking a string of myths about Hamilton's origins, Prof. Andrew Porwancher arrives at a startling conclusion: Hamilton was, in all likelihood, born and raised Jewish. While he did not identify as a Jew in his American adulthood, Hamilton emerged as an important advocate for Jewry in the United States. This story offers a fresh insight into a young republic, torn between New World promises and Old World prejudices.

In partnership with the Jewish Genealogical Society of Oregon

Have an ouzo l'chayim and learn about Jews in the Greek world!

Martin Buber was born in Vienna in 1878, and was a utopian Zionist. He is best-known for his book I and Thou, which focuses on how people relate to the world. For Buber, our relationship with the Divine, and as much as possible with each other, should be I-Thou rather than I-It relationships.