gradient

Spotlight

Newsletter Latest Weekly Update:
February 4

Women's Torah Project

Kadima has commissioned the first Torah in history to be scribed and completely embellished by women.

Middle East Peace Camp

A grassroots Arab and Jewish coalition dedicated to embracing our common humanity by empowering children and youth.

Sunday School

Combining Experience and Literacy

Having fun

Experiential • Holistic • Anti-Bias • Intergenerational

“Teach them diligently to your children…”

Jewish education is one of the highest priorities at Kadima. Kadima’s anti-bias curriculum, hands-on educational experiences, and parental involvement help to create a vibrant learning environment.

An Overview

The Kadima School begins with a preschool/parents program and continues on through the high school grades. Hebrew classes begin in the third grade. Sixth and seventh graders may begin Bar and Bat Mitzvah studies in preparation for their own service and celebration.

The student/teacher ratio is low to provide for an optimal learning experience.

Anti-Bias Curriculum

Our anti-bias curriculum promotes an understanding of social problems and provides our students with strategies for improving social conditions with activities of Tikkun Olam.

Holistic Education

Responding to the diverse learning styles and needs of our evolving students, we embrace the philosophy of Holistic Education — bringing out the unique gifts contained within each child’s spirit.

Two Sundays a Month

Meeting two Sundays a month we provide a full and rich Jewish education. Meeting twice a month improves school attendance while allowing for more family time than schools meeting weekly.

Where we pitch our tent

Sunday School grades 1st through 7th are held in the classrooms at the Seattle Jewish Community School, next door to Kadima House, located in North Seattle. Pre-Kindergarten and Kindergarten classes meet at Kadima House. Hebrew classes and the B’nei Mitzvah class meet at Kadima House.

Legal : Contact : XHTML : CSS

Designed and developed by Nathan Weizenbaum