From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Unitarian Universalists for Jewish Awareness (UUJA) is an independent affiliate of the Unitarian Universalist Association which helps educate people about Judaism and the influence it has had and can continue to have in shaping the development of Unitarian Universalism. The organization has arisen in response to the needs of the estimated 10% of Unitarians who come from Jewish backgrounds, including interfaith couples and families, but also serves religious professionals and others who express interest in issues, stories, heritage, and resources concerning the Jewish-Unitarian relationship. The UUJA journal, The Burning Bush, appears quarterly.
[edit] References
[edit] Further reading
- Jacobs, Jill Suzanne (March 2004), "The Rabbi Serves the Unitarians", InterfaithFamily.com (no. 129)
- Lerner, Rev. Elizabeth A. (May-June 2004), "What can Jewish Orthodoxy teach us?", UU World 18 (3): 55-58
- Lerner, Rev. Elizabeth A. (2004). The Jew in the Chalice. Retrieved on 2007-04-03.
- Levenson, Jon D. (December 1997), "The Problem with Salad Bowl Religion", First Things (no. 78): 10-12 (criticism; see also the responses and rejoinder in "Correspondence (April 1998)", First Things (no. 82): 2-7.)
