The Rabbinical Assembly has received a grant from Keren Kayemet L’Yisrael (KKL) to strengthen ties between the global Conservative/Masorti Movement and Israel. It includes:
- Subsidies for congregational/community trips to Israel
- Grants for Israel Education programs in local synagogues and communities
- Funding for movement-sponsored leadership missions and convenings in Israel
This position is funded through January 2025 and develops and administers the various initiatives:
- Work with organizational communications teams to distribute publicity materials and grant applications
- Collaborate across USCJ and RA staff on the marketing, resources, webinars and convention planning as aligned to their areas of work.
- Oversee the grant application/award process
- Oversee the reimbursement process, including budget and receipt tracking and serving as liaison between finance and grant applicants.
- Write quarterly reports and prepare the final summative presentation.
Suggested Qualifications:
- BA
- Prior administrative/office experience
- Highly organized and detail oriented
- Experience in tracking expenses and managing a budget
- Flexible and able to work independently
- Excellent communication and customer service skills
- Proficiency with Microsoft Office and Google Suite
- Knowledge of Hebrew, passion for Jewish life and culture a plus
Expected hours - average 10/hours weekly
Monthly stipend: $2000
To apply, please send your resume and cover letter to jobs@rabbinicalassembly.org.
About the Rabbinical Assembly:
The Rabbinical Assembly, first established in 1901 by graduates of the rabbinical school of the Jewish Theological Seminary, is the international association of Conservative/Masorti rabbis. Today its ranks include rabbis ordained at the seminaries of the Conservative/Masorti movement as well as rabbis of other accredited rabbinical schools who accept the tenets of Conservative Judaism. Its nearly 1,600 members serve as congregational rabbis, educators, military and hospital chaplains, professors of Judaica, and officers of communal service organizations throughout the world. While the majority of Rabbinical Assembly members serve in the United States and Canada, more than ten percent of its rabbis serve in Israel and many of its rabbis serve in Latin America, in the countries of Europe, Australia and South Africa.
Additional information about the Rabbinical Assembly