How Adamah has Shaped Our Youth and Future
Hi! Our names are Ariel and Lila, and we are sisters from Brookline, MA. In 2020, going into eighth grade,…
Updates from Adamah: Stories, Newsletters & Blog
Adamah on Campus: My Semester in Italy
This past semester I had the opportunity to study abroad in Perugia, Italy. Through the
Umbra Institute, I participated in a program called Food, Sustainability, and the Environment.
Liana’s Reflections as the Adamah ATL Hub Climate Action Intern
For the past six weeks, I’ve had the privilege of serving as the Adamah ATL Hub Climate Action Intern. I came into the internship fueled by Tikkun Olam, hoping to deepen my understanding of how Jewish values can inspire climate advocacy, while helping translate big ideas into actionable solutions. I quickly found those values reflected in Adamah ATL’s work.
What do we tell our kids when the sky turns orange?
Our skies are hazy with wildfire smoke, from New York to Detroit and far beyond. This is not abstract climate…
Jewish Baby Names Inspired by Jewish Summer Camp
If you grew up going to a Jewish summer camp and maybe also staffing one later down the road, why not pay tribute to this wonderful, life-affirming element of Jewish life when it comes to naming your baby?
An American Yovel-Jubilee
Friends,
This Shabbat is a big one. To celebrate, to commemorate, to grieve, to recommit. A 250-year anniversary is hard to grasp: smaller than the millennia of Jewish history, yet far beyond our own lifetimes. But there is nothing vague or abstract about where we find ourselves in 2026. This July 4th, Alan Lew’s book title really hits home: This is Real and You [We] are Completely Unprepared. Do you ever wonder if the American experiment will last another 250 years?
Adamah’s Climate Action Fund Spring 2026 Awardees
Adamah is excited to celebrate 13 Jewish non-profit organizations who received funding from the latest round of Adamah’s Climate Action Fund. These organizations are members of…
Hannah Kahn Glass: Shavuot Reflections
Hannah Kahn Glass’s thoughtful reflection on the journey from receiving Torah to living it each day, along with Adamah NY’s highlights from the seven weeks between Pesach and Shavuot. The Omer has ended—but what have these 49 days quietly transformed within us? This reflection traces the journey from barley to wheat, from freedom to purpose, inviting you to see how ancient rhythms of growth are still unfolding in our lives and communities today.
Reforestation at Pearlstone
At Pearlstone Center, the land is more than a backdrop—it’s a living laboratory for ecological renewal. Over the past year,…
Lag B’Omer: A Day of Light and Reflection
Dear Friends, Lag B’Omer is a day layered with meaning. It marks the passing of Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai, traditionally…