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 The Congregation Am Echod Temple Youth Group (AEteen Club) provides a fun place for students interested in having fun with other Jewish students, all while learning a bit more about being a Jewish youth or young adult in today's world.
The members of our Youth Group - AETY (Am Echod Temple Youth) are committed to providing a quality Jewish social life for Jewish teens in grades 7-12. As part of NFTY-CAR (North American Federation of Temple Youth-Chicago Area Region) we support the NFTY Constitution and strive for Kehilah (community), Kef v'Ruach (fun and spirit) and Tikkun Olam (repairing the world). 
Click to join our members-only Facebook Group!
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Membership Form and Fee Due October 15th
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...your source for navigating the Chicago Jewish teen community.
the place for you to chill out, learn about volunteer opportunities, read about what your friends are doing for their bar and bat mitzvahs, check out the buzz on the hottest Jewish celebrities, learn how to make yummy holiday snacks, find out about cool Jewish movies, take a virtual-reality tour of Israel, and play some games that can introduce you to some Jewish sports heroes... and even yourself!
JVibe is a bi-monthly publication for today’s Jewish teens.
NFTY's Chicago Area Region (NFTY-CAR) brings together Reform Jewish Teens from the suburbs and surrounding cities of Chicago, as well as northwestern Indiana.
RJTeen provides easy access to the world of Progressive Jewish High School programs in North America and around the world.
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Aug 31, 2010 12:00 AM
The Reform Movement responded generously with time and money to the overwhelming need that exists in the Gulf Coast since the 2005 hurricane season.
Aug 20, 2010 12:00 AM
In preparation for 5771, we invite you to take time to reflect and renew as we begin a new year. Check out NFTY.org for High Holy Day resources, including The Elul Self-Evaluation.
Aug 17, 2010 12:00 AM
Reform Judaism Magazine's fifth annual college supplement provides Jewish perspectives and useful information about various aspects of the college experience.
Aug 4, 2010 12:00 AM
Rabbis Yoffie and Saperstein: "The principle of religious freedom on which the United States was founded has demonstrated that our nation is strengthened by the faith of its citizens and the houses of worship in which they gather."
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