Save the Dates to Meet Clergy Candidates
- Rabbi Margo Hughes-Robinson: Friday, February 26 – Monday, March 1
- Rabbi Abi Weber: Friday, March 5 – Monday, March 8
- Rabbi Bronwen Mullin: Thursday, March 11-Sunday, March 14
This weekend, Rabbi Bronwen will participate in the following events. All events use the same registration: You can sign up here.
- Thursday Learning with Rabbi Bronwen
- Friday Kabbalat Shabbat
- Shabbat Morning Service
- Sunday Minyan and Q&A
Clergy Search Committee co-chair
Clergy Search Committee co-chair
Rabbi Bronwen Mullin is currently the rabbi of Congregation B‘nai Jacob of Jersey City (2019-present). She was the first-ever appointed Rabbinic Artist-in-Residence of Town and Village Synagogue (where she also directed The Center for Conversion to Judaism) and of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in NYC (2017-2019).
Rabbi Bronwen is a co-founder of the Jewish text-based theater company Meta-Phys Ed, with director Jesse Freedman. She received rabbinic ordination and an MA in Midrash from JTS (2017), as well as a BA in Theater and Religious Studies from Sarah Lawrence College (2006).
Rabbi Abi Weber is a student at the Jewish Theological Seminary, set to be ordained as a rabbi in spring 2021. She currently serves as the Slifka-Nadich Rabbinic Intern at the Center for Jewish Life of Princeton University, where she has built a new community of Jewish seekers among young faculty, staff, and postdoctoral fellows.
Rabbi Abi recently completed two years as a Marshall T. Meyer Rabbinic Fellow at Congregation B’nai Jeshurun in New York City, where she developed programming around prayer and spirituality, facilitated the 20s/30s group, and participated in the clergy team. She grew up in Evanston, Illinois, and graduated from Pomona College in 2011 with a degree in anthropology.
Rabbi Margo Hughes-Robinson is a senior rabbinical student at the Jewish Theological Seminary, where she is also pursuing an MA in Midrash and serves as the Program Coordinator for the Milstein Center for Interreligious Dialogue.
A New Yorker by birth, Rabbi Margo grew up in communities all over the United States before attending Clark University, where she graduated with degrees in Theater and Jewish Studies. She is also a proud alumna of the Conservative Yeshiva Lishma Fellowship and the Hartman Rabbinic Student Seminar, and recently completed two years as a Marshall T. Meyer Rabbinic Fellow at B’nai Jeshurun in NYC.
On and off the bimah, Rabbi Margo is a passionate writer, with work published online and in print with organizations including 929.org, Hey Alma, and the Hadar Institute’s Ateret Zvi journal. Recently, she was named a member of the inaugural cohort of the Jewish Women Scholars’ Writing Fellowship, a partnership of Sefaria and Yeshivat Maharat.