Abi Weber is a rabbinical student at the Jewish Theological Seminary. She grew up in Evanston, Illinois, and graduated from Pomona College in 2011, where she studied the intersection of anthropology and religion. Before starting rabbinical school, Abi worked as an Employment Preparation Trainer for people experiencing homelessness and poverty, served as a Rabbinic Intern/Leadership Fellow at Mishkan Chicago, and spent two years working in the ski industry in Colorado. She completed a chaplaincy internship at Penn Medicine Princeton Health in Princeton, NJ, where she worked in the Critical Care Unit in addition to leading outpatient recovery groups focused on spirituality. Abi is a long-time devotee of Camp Ramah in the Poconos, where she has spent seventeen summers as a camper and staff member, and is an alum of Avodah and Moishe House.
To be clear, Judaism is a religion of structure and discipline, and protecting this rigidity provides necessary stability for many. But Judaism is also a ...
Sometimes, it is necessary to break the rules and speak truth to the people. We pray that God gives us the ability to see and ...
Sometimes, it is necessary to break the rules and speak truth to the people. We pray that God gives us the ability to see and ...
Sometimes, it is necessary to break the rules and speak truth to the people. We pray that God gives us the ability to see and ...
Sometimes, it is necessary to break the rules and speak truth to the people. We pray that God gives us the ability to see and ...
Sometimes, it is necessary to break the rules and speak truth to the people. We pray that God gives us the ability to see and ...
Sometimes, it is necessary to break the rules and speak truth to the people. We pray that God gives us the ability to see and ...
This past April, one third of all renters in the United States did not pay their landlords on time or in full.
This past April, one third of all renters in the United States did not pay their landlords on time or in full.
This past April, one third of all renters in the United States did not pay their landlords on time or in full.