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Jewish Law Students Association is a vibrant student organization at Georgia State University in Atlanta, GA, dedicated to fostering community among law students who value their Jewish identity and seek to apply their legal education in meaningful ways. The organization serves as a welcoming space where members can explore how Jewish values and traditions intersect with the legal profession, creating lasting friendships and professional relationships with classmates who share their background and aspirations. Based at GSU's law school in Atlanta, the association recognizes the importance of maintaining cultural connections while pursuing legal careers, offering both social events and substantive programming that celebrate Jewish heritage and promote dialogue about relevant legal and community issues. The Jewish Law Students Association at Georgia State University in Atlanta brings together students from diverse backgrounds and practice interests, united by their commitment to using their legal skills to support and strengthen Jewish communities. Through regular meetings, holiday celebrations, and community service initiatives, members develop a strong sense of belonging within the law school while building networks that extend far beyond their time as students. The organization also serves as an advocate for Jewish law students' needs and interests within the broader GSU law school community, ensuring that diverse perspectives and experiences are represented in campus discussions and decision-making processes.
Founded in 2001 as The Rainbow Center and headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, SOJOURN: the Southern Jewish Resource Network for Gender and Sexual Diversity represents over two decades of dedicated service to LGBTQ+ communities across the American South. The organization's evolution from The Rainbow Center to SOJOURN in 2013 reflects its expanded mission and deepening commitment to advancing gender and sexual diversity not only within Jewish communities but throughout the broader South.
SOJOURN's philosophy centers on the concept of a 'sojourn'—a temporary stay on a journey—recognizing that the organization serves as a home and resource for people navigating their paths toward full inclusion and acceptance. Supported by the Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta, SOJOURN has grown alongside changing social and political landscapes, adapting its services to meet emerging community needs. The organization's impact extends far beyond Atlanta, with programming and outreach reaching thousands of LGBTQ+ individuals, their families, and allies seeking support, education, and community connection.
What distinguishes SOJOURN is its unique positioning at the intersection of Jewish identity and LGBTQ+ experience, creating a space where individuals can honor all aspects of their identity. By organizing Jewish community presence at Pride events and building partnerships across faith traditions, SOJOURN demonstrates that inclusion strengthens entire communities. For LGBTQ+ individuals, their families, and supporters throughout Georgia and the broader South, SOJOURN remains a trusted resource and advocate for equality, dignity, and authentic belonging.
Join us for Spark! an evening with local storytellers who share personal stories inspired by Jewish or Jewish-related music. Whether it’s a prayer melody, a Broadway hit, a summer camp tune or even a Christmas song by Irving Berlin, music can spark a story.
Storytellers include Mickey Dobrow, Samuel Frenkel, Jessica Handler, Hildee Isaacs, Faye Rosenbaum, Stacey Beth Shulman and McKenzie Wren.
We’re deeply grateful to Josh Cuthbertson, founder and host of Atlanta Storytellers, for inspiring this concept.
There is always possibility and joy. Rejoice! Regardless is a monumental weave of personal stories throughout a Kurdish Jewish Fairytale collected in the 1940s in Jerusalem called What a Beautiful Road. Laura tells stories of her childhood in Brooklyn, working in a displaced persons camp in Haiti, with Gypsy women in Romania, and hearing the violin music of a survivor who lived in her attic in Boro Park.
Laura Simms is an internationally acclaimed storyteller, writer and educator advocating engaged storytelling as compassionate action for personal and community transformation. She offers in-depth classes, coaching, and powerful performances of stories that address the most pressing issues of our times with dignity and joy.
Over one exciting weekend, we’ll explore stories that connect and inspire, and host activities that foster cultural awareness within the Jewish community and beyond.
Join us for Spark! an evening with local storytellers who share personal stories inspired by Jewish or Jewish-related music. Whether it’s a prayer melody, a Broadway hit, a summer camp tune or even a Christmas song by Irving Berlin, music can spark a story. Storytellers include Mickey Dobrow, Samuel Frenkel, Jessica Handler, Hildee Isaacs, Faye Pous, Stacey Beth Shulman and McKenzie Wren.
We’re deeply grateful to Josh Cuthbertson, founder and host of Atlanta Storytellers, for inspiring this concept.
Jewish Law Students Association is a vibrant student organization at Georgia State University in Atlanta, GA, dedicated to fostering community among law students who value their Jewish identity and seek to apply their legal education in meaningful ways. The organization serves as a welcoming space where members can explore how Jewish values and traditions intersect with the legal profession, creating lasting friendships and professional relationships with classmates who share their background and aspirations. Based at GSU's law school in Atlanta, the association recognizes the importance of maintaining cultural connections while pursuing legal careers, offering both social events and substantive programming that celebrate Jewish heritage and promote dialogue about relevant legal and community issues. The Jewish Law Students Association at Georgia State University in Atlanta brings together students from diverse backgrounds and practice interests, united by their commitment to using their legal skills to support and strengthen Jewish communities. Through regular meetings, holiday celebrations, and community service initiatives, members develop a strong sense of belonging within the law school while building networks that extend far beyond their time as students. The organization also serves as an advocate for Jewish law students' needs and interests within the broader GSU law school community, ensuring that diverse perspectives and experiences are represented in campus discussions and decision-making processes.
Founded in 2001 as The Rainbow Center and headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, SOJOURN: the Southern Jewish Resource Network for Gender and Sexual Diversity represents over two decades of dedicated service to LGBTQ+ communities across the American South. The organization's evolution from The Rainbow Center to SOJOURN in 2013 reflects its expanded mission and deepening commitment to advancing gender and sexual diversity not only within Jewish communities but throughout the broader South.
SOJOURN's philosophy centers on the concept of a 'sojourn'—a temporary stay on a journey—recognizing that the organization serves as a home and resource for people navigating their paths toward full inclusion and acceptance. Supported by the Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta, SOJOURN has grown alongside changing social and political landscapes, adapting its services to meet emerging community needs. The organization's impact extends far beyond Atlanta, with programming and outreach reaching thousands of LGBTQ+ individuals, their families, and allies seeking support, education, and community connection.
What distinguishes SOJOURN is its unique positioning at the intersection of Jewish identity and LGBTQ+ experience, creating a space where individuals can honor all aspects of their identity. By organizing Jewish community presence at Pride events and building partnerships across faith traditions, SOJOURN demonstrates that inclusion strengthens entire communities. For LGBTQ+ individuals, their families, and supporters throughout Georgia and the broader South, SOJOURN remains a trusted resource and advocate for equality, dignity, and authentic belonging.