r/JewishLaborBund

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Chabad in Siargao is a non-official Meshichist branch not under the authority of Chabad HQ.

https://www.instagram.com/p/DaWs8rAlleb

I wanted to share the stained glass and architecture of this old synagogue more so than the history, but I feel I shouldn’t exclude the history. I’m overthinking it, anyway, I was exploring Goldsboro, NC yesterday after an appointment and the windows caught my eye. Jewish men from Baltimore, MD moved into town and in 1833 formed this congregation similar to their reform congregation by the same name in Maryland. The synagogue was designed by Milton Harding (couldn’t find much about him) and completed in 1886. These days it’s a soup kitchen that serves lunch 6 days a week, leased to a local church. It was surprised to find Jewish history I wasn’t aware of so close to where I live. The synagogue is located on James street near downtown along with Gertrude Weil’s (a Jewish social worker and activist) family home on the same street.

Sveiki! Does anyone know where this house might have originally been? I'm assuming the house no longer exists but I'd like to know where the exact site of the house actually stood and what the present day looks like, regardless.

One source lists it as being in the 'Lukishkes' (lukiskiu?) neighbourhood but then the other says it is in the Šnipiškės neighbourhood around Krokovous Street. Or was it located in an entirely different area altogether? Any help would be very appreciated!

Ačiū!

https://www.derspekter.org/jews-in-the-american-labor-movement-the-bundist-legacy/

https://www.instagram.com/p/DaBn7FMARYj

https://the-tartan.org/2026/06/30/cmu-administration-paints-over-anti-zionism-protest-message-on-fence-citing-threats-of-violence/

Hey everyone,

I recently came across a video by zoharejacobi that was directed at Jews living in the diaspora. It got me thinking about Bundism and whether it still has relevance today.

Historically, Bundism argued that Jews should fight for equal rights and cultural autonomy wherever they live, rather than emigrate to a Jewish state. Given everything that's happened since then, including the Holocaust, the founding of Israel, and the rise in antisemitism in many countries. I'm wondering how people here in this sub view Bundism today.

Do you think Bundism is still a viable or meaningful ideology in the 21st century? Or has history largely proven Zionism to be necessary? I'm especially interested in hearing from people familiar with Jewish history or who identify with either perspective.

@solidarumo.grandis and @vilne_bund:

"When we say 'never again', we mean 'never again'!"

https://www.instagram.com/p/DZ48SF-jRry

Join the Philadelphia Jewish Labor Bund for a picnic in Clark Park!

Come join fellow progressive Jews and friends as we work to build a community on the principles of: Jewishness, Socialism, and Hereness.

Feel free to bring food and (non-alcoholic) drinks to share!

If bringing food, please include a brief ingredients list for those with dietary restrictions.

📍45th Street and Chester Avenue

🗓 Sunday June 14, 2026

⏰️1:00 PM EDT

https://www.instagram.com/p/DYOBuP8s4hw

https://linktr.ee/phillybund

DMVBund: "Our khaverim attended the Bethesda African Cemetery Coalition’s annual Juneteenth celebration last week. We reaffirm our solidarity with BACC in their efforts to defend the Moses African Cemetery from being desecrated by developers. We urge you to learn the local history and use your voice to speak up!"

https://www.instagram.com/p/DZ6Uy3OnAq4
https://baccmd.com/@bethafrecmetery