It's more important than ever to gather, to chant, to dance, to protest, and to be in solidarity with one another. Keshet has all sorts of ways to help you celebrate with your community, express yourself, take action for LGBTQ+ rights, and connect to Jewish LGBTQ+ Pride events in your community.
Here we are. Resilient. Hopeful. Proud of what we accomplished together, in defiance of everything that attempted to dim our colors this year.
Explore our resources for trans and nonbinary folks in your community and information for allies.
Through photography and written reflections, this exhibit reimagines iconic figures from Jewish texts through the lens of LGBTQ+ Jews of Color, weaving together ancient stories and contemporary expressions of identity to affirm the timeless presence of LGBTQ+ Jews of Color within the Jewish community.
Bring Keshet to your community! On this page, you can request trainings for your organization's staff, speakers that fit the moment, and advocacy events centered around taking action for LGBTQ+ rights.
Keshet works for the full equality of all LGBTQ Jews and our families in Jewish life. This is how we do it.
Explore Keshet’s LGBTQ+ Jewish Resource Library and check the Community Calendar for events!
Your generous support gives our community hope. Learn about our Pride Circle, Equality Council, and other ways that your gift to Keshet builds a better world. We can't do it without you! Donate today.
My mom died before her beloved granddaughters—my daughters—felt comfortable coming out to her. After her death, I learned she had a written list of eleven favorite charities. Reviewing the list, I was able to identify why, and in honor or in memory of whom, she chose each tzedakah to support. As the first yahrzeit of my mother was nearing, I was struggling to choose a fitting memorial for her. Each of her chosen charities was important, but none made my heart sing. Then I realized that I could perpetuate her love for her granddaughters through a gift to Keshet. I believe with all my heart that had she known they were queer, she would have added a twelfth tzedakah to her list—Keshet.
Lisa Halpern, Connecticut