Every Day is Different in the Life of an IACT
As a first-year IACT (Inspired, Active, Committed, Transformed) at Penn State Hillel, one thing I love about my job is that there’s no “typical day.”
39 results
As a first-year IACT (Inspired, Active, Committed, Transformed) at Penn State Hillel, one thing I love about my job is that there’s no “typical day.”
Hillel has given me a way to fully participate in my Jewish community.
At least once a day, I think about how much this work reminds me of the joy and meaning I found at Jewish summer camp.
Ling DeBellis, a graduate student at Rice University, shared her story of proudly living all of her identities as she moves through life.
Snow has a way of slowing everything down and putting things into perspective.
This winter break, I had the privilege of traveling to Poland with the Hillels of Florida. We walked through historic Jewish neighborhoods, learned about the vibrancy of Jewish life in Poland before World War II, and followed the paths of our own families as we bore witness to the atrocities at Auschwitz-Birkenau, Majdanek, and Treblinka. […]
The weekend was an opportunity for students from Hillels all over to learn together and make beautiful music.
Long before I ever applied, I knew that going to Israel through Birthright Israel was something I wanted for myself.
When I was younger, celebrating Hanukkah often felt like a reminder of how my family was different from the others at my school.
I believe our celebration of Hanukkah endures and thrives because it taps into something primal — a deep human need to believe in miracles.