Professor, social justice activist, a rabbi and a lecturer, Rabbi Aryeh Cohen, teaches Rabbinic Literature (Mishnah, Talmud, midrash) and social justice at the American Jewish University, since 1995.
He also serves as immediate past co-chair of the board of directors of CLUE (Clergy and Laity United for Economic Justice), rabbi in residence at Bend the Arc: Jewish Action, Southern California, and Kogod Senior Research Fellow at the Shalom Hartman Institute of North America.
Rabbi Aryeh Cohen graduated from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He holds a BA in Philosophy and Jewish Thought. Also, Cohen finished his post-doctoral studies at the Brandeis University and obtained his Ph.D.
Rabbi Aryeh Cohen rabbi and scholar has been a long time social justice activist, interested in the topics: economic justice, criminal justice reform, and articulating the theory and practice of Jewish social justice.
Rabbi Aryeh Cohen is the founder of Shtibl Minyan and serves as its board-member.
Moreover he is an author who has authored many articles and books. His latest book is Justice in the City: An Argument from the Sources of Rabbinic Judaism.
He also serves as immediate past co-chair of the board of directors of CLUE (Clergy and Laity United for Economic Justice), rabbi in residence at Bend the Arc: Jewish Action, Southern California, and Kogod Senior Research Fellow at the Shalom Hartman Institute of North America.
Rabbi Aryeh Cohen graduated from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He holds a BA in Philosophy and Jewish Thought. Also, Cohen finished his post-doctoral studies at the Brandeis University and obtained his Ph.D.
Rabbi Aryeh Cohen rabbi and scholar has been a long time social justice activist, interested in the topics: economic justice, criminal justice reform, and articulating the theory and practice of Jewish social justice.
Rabbi Aryeh Cohen is the founder of Shtibl Minyan and serves as its board-member.
Moreover he is an author who has authored many articles and books. His latest book is Justice in the City: An Argument from the Sources of Rabbinic Judaism.
