ISSUE NO. 3 | VOL. 27 Unlocking a Year of Leadership at Georgia Tech READ MORE Hillel at Georgia Tech’s student board kicked off the semester with a retreat focused on goal-setting and student-led programming, with an escape room adding a little team-building fun. Student Finance Officer, Ari Sloan (‘29) shared, “I believe the time spent at our board retreat couldn’t have been more beneficial. Personally, I was able to learn about my responsibilities for the year, along with

ISSUE NO. 2 | VOL. 27 Welcome Back, Jewish Eagles! READ MORE Emory Hillel kicked off the new school year with a packed house, welcoming more than 300 students and family members for our Welcome Brunch. The energy was high as new and returning Eagles connected with friends, met Hillel staff, and got a first look at the Jewish community waiting for them on campus. One of the most meaningful parts of the weekend was hearing from parents who could already see that their students

ISSUE NO. 1 | VOL. 27 A new school year is officially underway across Hillels of Georgia, and we’re so excited to have students back on campus and our Hillel communities buzzing again. Each week, we’ll be sharing a quick wrap-up of what’s happening across our campuses, from big moments to the small connections that make Hillel feel like home. Here’s a look at our first week back: A Pawsitively Warm Welcome to Hillel UGA READ MORE A new school year means new classes, and for o

ISSUE NO. 26 | VOL. 2026 Emory Hillel Graduate Honored at AJC Global Forum READ MORE Recent Emory University graduate Sophie Kalmin was recognized by the American Jewish Committee with the Sharon Greene Award for Campus Advocacy at the AJC Global Forum in Washington, D.C. The award honors student leaders who work to combat antisemitism, strengthen Jewish life, and advocate for Israel on campus. As president of Emory Hillel, Sophie championed policies supporting Jewish student

ISSUE NO. 25 | VOL. 2026 A Year In Review READ MORE This year, Georgia Tech Hillel achieved remarkable growth, engaging over 270 Jewish community members and increasing student engagement more than sixfold to 80 active students. For the first time, students gained a dedicated Hillel space and a true home on campus for studying, socializing, and finding community. Together, students shared 17 Shabbat dinners, celebrated every major Jewish holiday with pride, and devoured over