Jewish Council for Public Affairs: Difference between revisions
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The '''Jewish Council For Public Affairs (JCPA)''' states its mission as serving as " representative voice of the organized American Jewish community in addressing the principal mandate of the Jewish community relations field, expressed in three interrelated goals: | The '''Jewish Council For Public Affairs (JCPA)''' states its mission as serving as " representative voice of the organized American Jewish community in addressing the principal mandate of the Jewish community relations field, expressed in three interrelated goals: | ||
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It has 125 local and 14 national participants: | It has 125 local and 14 national participants: | ||
*[[American Jewish Congress ]] | *[[American Jewish Congress ]] | ||
* | *Anti-Defamation League | ||
*[[B'nai B'rith]] | *[[B'nai B'rith]] | ||
*[[Hadassah]] | *[[Hadassah]] |
Latest revision as of 11:20, 8 May 2024
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The Jewish Council For Public Affairs (JCPA) states its mission as serving as " representative voice of the organized American Jewish community in addressing the principal mandate of the Jewish community relations field, expressed in three interrelated goals:
While it certainly is Zionist, it has a broader focus than organizations such as the American Israel Public Affairs Committee or Zionist Organization of America. Indeed, it is a partner of Faithful America, an interfaith group concerned with social issues in the United States and the world, associated with the Religious Left. Formed in 1944 by the Council of Jewish Federations, the forerunner of the United Jewish Communities (UJC), it was originally called the National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council (NJCRAC). To better reflect its role in the culture, it changed to the current name in 1997. It has 125 local and 14 national participants:
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