ISSUE NO. 22 | VOL. 2026 A Seder… with a sweet twist READ MORE KSU students gathered for a multi-faith Chocolate Seder that blended tradition with creativity. Using chocolate to reimagine ritual elements, students explored the meaning behind the Seder while drawing connections to how other faiths mark sacred moments. For many non-Jewish students, it was a first introduction to Passover. For Jewish students, it opened up new ways of thinking about prayer, food, and tradition a

ISSUE NO. 21 | VOL. 2026 A Mizrahi Night to Remember at Hillel UGA READ MORE Students gathered for a "Mizrachi Jews Night" that brought Jewish learning to life around the table. Through Shir’s family story and traditional Moroccan and Tunisian dishes, students experienced the richness and diversity of Mizrachi Jewish culture. The evening created space for meaningful conversation, connection, and pride in the many stories that make up Jewish identity. At Hillel, moments like t

ISSUE NO. 20 | VOL. 2026 A Note From the Hillels of Georgia Leadership Team We are horrified by the news of the antisemitic attack in West Bloomfield, Michigan at Temple Israel. This is a painful reminder that antisemitism and the threat of violent extremism targeting Jewish communities remain very real. At Hillels of Georgia, the safety and wellbeing of Jewish students and campus communities is our highest priority. Antisemitism must be condemned clearly, consistently, and

ISSUE NO. 19 | VOL. 2026 100+ Students, One BIG Purim Celebration READ MORE Students from Georgia Tech, Georgia State, Spelman College, and SCAD came together for a lively “Nowhere to Wear It” Purim party, where costumes ranged from formal dresses to playful outfits. With over 100 undergraduate attendees, the celebration featured Megillah reading, a photo booth, and festive snacks. By creating opportunities for students to gather beyond their individual campuses, Hillels of G

ISSUE NO. 18 | VOL. 2026 Building Bridges at Hillel at Georgia Tech READ MORE Dozens of students gathered for Interfaith Shabbat at Georgia Tech, sharing blessings, traditions, and meaningful dialogue. “Interfaith Shabbat was an amazing opportunity to share the Judaism I love with friends who have other faiths and beliefs and learn about their customs ,” shared Gabrielle Siegel, class of 2029. By confidently sharing Jewish tradition while building bridges, students lived out