Past Events
300 Pastors, Rabbis, and Faith Leaders Unite to Rally Support for Israel and Jewish People in Congress
Three hundred influential rabbis, pastors and faith leaders will gather in Washington, D.C. from Monday, May 5, through Wednesday, May 7, 2025, to urge Congress for stronger support for Israel. The delegation, led by Dr. Susan Michael, director of the American Christian Leaders for Israel (ACLI) and president of the International Christian Embassy Jerusalem USA, will address the ongoing war against Israel, Iran’s nuclear threat, and rising global antisemitism.
2025 Annual Conference
The Zionist Rabbinic Coalition Fourth Annual Conference will take place from Sunday, May 4 at 2pm - Tuesday, May 6 at 2pm Sunday, May 4, 2pm - 5pm Followed by dinner Monday, May 5, 9am - 5pm Followed by dinner with Christian Pastors who will join us in advocating...
Webinar: Learn about the World Zionist Congress Election
Webinar: Learn about the World Zionist Congress Election
Webinar with Michael Oren: Former Israeli Ambassador to the U.S.
Webinar with Michael Oren Former Israeli Ambassador to the U.S. Recorded Thursday, February 6, 2025
The Agony & the Ecstasy: What Is Good and What Is Troubling About the Hostage Deal
The Agony & the Ecstasy: What Is Good and What Is Troubling About the Hostage Deal
A Zoom conversation with: Gil Troy
Recorded Wednesday, January 22, 2025
Ellie Cohanim on Why Jews Should Vote for Donald Trump for President
Exclusive call with Ellie Cohanim Recorded Wednesday, October 30
Ambassador Tom Nides on Why Jews Should Vote for Kamala Harris for President
Exclusive call with Ambassador Tom Nides
Recorded Tuesday, October 29
Videos from ZRC High Holiday Seminar 2024
Newsworthy Highlights from the Zionist Rabbinic Coalition High Holiday Seminar
Over 30 rabbis of all denominations attended – with some traveling from as far as Canada, Florida and Texas --- the one day seminar in New York sponsored by the Zionist Rabbinic Coalition, the collective voice of Zionist rabbis. The rabbis studied text with Dr. Erica...
Jonathan Conricus on the Impact of Recent Assassinations & Other Developments on the Chances for a Ceasefire and Release of Hostages
Jonathan Conricus on the Impact of Recent Assassinations & Other Developments on the Chances for a Ceasefire and Release of Hostages Familiar to all of us as the Spokesperson for the IDF during the War with Hamas, currently a Senior...
How We Jews Navigate a Post-October 7th World
Join Rabbi Weinblatt in Aspen, CO on August 11th!
Highlights from the 2024 ZRC National Conference
Conference Speakers and Presentations: Johnnie Moore: Evangelical Leader “We Are Not Alone: Voices of Support Outside the Jewish Community” Reverend Johnnie Moore opened the conference with an address covered live on C-Span in which he articulated the deep connections...
Rabbis As Witnesses
Rabbis who have recently returned from solidarity missions to Israel share what they witnessed, including inspiring sermon-worthy stories of resilience and determination, along with practical tips on planning a...
Israel Advocacy Day on the Capitol Hill
If you have any questions about the link, please contact Jordanna McMillan – j.mcmillan@israelallies.org
How the Left Was Lost, and Where do we go From Here
All Hell is Breaking Out on College Campuses: How Can Rabbis Help and Respond
Israel’s Response to Hamas: A Halakhic Perspective
To view Rabbi Wieder’s source sheet of Jewish texts, please click here.
Israel’s Response to Hamas: A Perspective from International Law
Statement of Purpose and Guiding Principles
At a time when there is concern over the widening gap between the Jews of Israel and North America we are committed to working to close that gap before it becomes greater and irreparable. Moved by the Zionist vision of the founders of the State of Israel, we appreciate the role of Israel in the hearts, minds and lives of the Jewish people throughout our history and pledge to do our part to take constructive steps to support Israel and to strengthen the ties between our two communities.
As a diverse group of Orthodox, Conservative, Reform and Reconstructionist rabbis from North America, we express our commitment to the unity of the Jewish people, and to affirm our unbreakable bond with and support for the State of Israel. Our commitment to the security of the State of Israel and for the preservation of Jewish identity in the Diaspora and State of Israel is enduring and unwavering. We are committed to Israel being a free and democratic Jewish state, which is the goal of Zionism, the national liberation movement of the Jewish people.
As such, we respect the democratic process in Israel and appreciate the robust free press and public discourse that takes place in Israel. We recognize that ultimately, the people of Israel are the ones who must live with the consequences of the decisions they make – whether it pertains to security or other matters.
Yet we also believe that as the state of the Jewish people, Jews around the world have a stake in the outcome of those decisions, for we have a shared history and destiny. We believe it is crucial that Israel and North American Jewry help and support each other and work together to ensure the vitality and welfare of Judaism, the Jewish people and Jewish communities around the world.
As a result, we believe that the Jewish people is best served by an approach to Judaism in Israel that is tolerant of the various streams of Judaism. Inasmuch as unity does not require uniformity, we encourage our Israeli brothers and sisters to embrace policies and actions that support tolerance for different expressions of Judaism. We want to encourage diversity of expression of Judaism in Israel and intend to express this in a way that will not diminish support or love for Israel among the Jews of North America.
As rabbis from different affiliations, we celebrate and experience our Judaism in different ways. Even when we differ or disagree, we affirm that it must be from a position of mutual respect and caring, of love and devotion to each other, and that we take into consideration the different realities of our communities and the impact actions and statements have on each other.
With unconditional love, yet not uncritical support, we are convinced that working together, we can face any challenge. Divided we are weakened and diminished. We recognize that what we say has an impact on those who hear our messages – primarily the American Jewish community. Consequently, we rabbis must be conscious of the impact our words have on the community that hears them. To that end, we invite other rabbis to join us in creating a means to constructively express our concerns directly to appropriate parties in Israel while conveying to our fellow Jews in the Diaspora the importance of continued support for the State of Israel.
We commit to improving our communication, expanding our knowledge of each other, to finding constructive ways to deepen and strengthen the relationship between Israel and our communities and to work constructively and in a cooperative spirit to resolve differences that may arise.







