Today, at 12pm EST, the International JewQ Championship will take the stage to highlight the unparalleled commitment to Jewish learning by young people from 250 communities in 25 countries.
Today, at 12pm EST, the International JewQ Championship will take the stage to highlight the unparalleled commitment to Jewish learning by young people from 250 communities in 25 countries. This event is significant in its scope and ambition, and today, more than ever, it is an annual educational milestone that responds to the growing challenges facing Jewish children around the world.
“In today's challenging environment, there is nothing more empowering for Jewish children than a comprehensive understanding of their heritage,” said Rabbi Mendy Kotlarsky, executive director of Melkos 302. said. “No matter who wins the championship title, these kids will go back to their classrooms.” Proud and confident Jews. ”
Targeting children in public schools with no formal Jewish education, JewQ uses a gamified approach to make learning effective and fun. The 4,000 participants spent months learning about Jewish traditions, history and values, culminating in today's event. The event will also feature questions from celebrity guests and live broadcasts from Israel, strengthening the connection to Jewish roots.
Hosted by JewQ Director Rabbi Mendel Raskin of Merkos 302 and produced by Dovid Weinbaum of DW Productions, this JewQ Championship event will showcase the efforts of contestants through a game show format. Questions range from practical aspects of the tradition to in-depth knowledge of Jews in general, emphasizing the comprehensive education children are receiving.
Developed by CKids, Chabad's children's network, the JewQ contest is meticulously crafted to empower Jewish children by deepening their understanding and pride in their Jewish heritage. Through an engaging curriculum, exciting incentives, and international competitions, JewQ aims to strengthen the self-confidence of Jewish youth and enable them to grow strong in their beliefs and traditions.
