The Peaceful Grandparent Project:
with Orot, Center for New Jewish LearningJanuary 15 – February 26, 2026
Live Sessions: Thursdays, 2:00-3:15pm ET
January 15, 22, 29, February 5, 19, 26 (no class on February 12)
Program Limited to 25 Participants
Discover a Practice and Community to Help You Connect More Meaningfully with Your Grandchildren
This accessible six-week course interweaves Jewish wisdom with mindfulness practices and teachings to help grandparents cultivate greater empathy, understanding, and connection in their families.
As A Grandparent, Do You:
- Wonder about the new role you play within your family?
- Strive to have the strongest relationship possible with your grandchildren?
- Try to impart your Jewish values and Jewish pride to your grandchildren?
- Want to connect more openly and lovingly with your adult children and in-law children?
Joining our Peaceful Grandparent Cohort Will Support Your Journey Towards:
- Shema – Listening with attunement, without judgment
- Re-iyah – Seeing and accepting our grandchildren and adult children as they are
- Shavat va’yinafash – Finding self-care moments of rest and renewal
- Ahava – Opening the rich complexity of grandparent love
- Hitchadshut – Seeing the everyday through the lens of holiness
Testimonials
Register Today for The Peaceful Grandparent Project
We encourage you to pay at the highest level you can, which will enable more students to participate.
To provide the best experience, this program is limited to 25 participants. In the form below, please select your tuition level, fill in your information, and hit submit to be sent to the registration page.
Meet Your Instructor
Dr. Jane Sherwin Shapiro
Founded in 2014, Orot was started by a group of passionate Jewish educators committed to redesigning the paradigm of Jewish learning and opening up the well of Jewish wisdom to all. Orot creates programs which foster the wellbeing of individuals, families, and communities. Orot’s programs provide opportunities and offer tools for meaning-making, nourishment, and refuge using personally resonant and accessible Jewish teachings, practices, and experiences.
