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JUJ
JUJ Endorses:

Vote Yes on Amendment 3 - More here
Vote Yes on Prop A - More here

Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft’s office announced that a proposed constitutional amendment ending Missouri’s abortion ban gathered enough signatures to appear on the November ballot. 

A YES vote will put an end to Missouri’s abortion ban, allowing women to take charge of their own pregnancy and abortion-related care with the guidance of their families and doctors, free from political interference.

Learn more about this and Amendment 3 on the 2024 Ballot Measures page


Reproductive Care is Health Care

A woman's right to control her own body
Half of us are women - all of us are affected

Much more to follow!

Missouri Independent 


More than 380,000 Missourians sign initiative petition to put abortion on the ballot
Read article here

JUJ
NCJW

National Council of Jewish Women St. Louis: NCJW is spearheading efforts to mobilize the Jewish vote throughout the state.

Keep an eye here for more information



The Steering Committee of JUJ has sent letters to
the President and the Board of JFS, Jewish Family Services.
We urged them to consider the employees' desire to form a union at JFS

You can read our letters here

Showing Support for JFS Workers

Monday and Tuesday, July 1 & 2 in front of the JFS offices.
On July 1 & 2, JFS employees voted to form a union at their workplace.

What do you think of the rights of employees in Jewish organizations to unionize?
We want your take.
Fill out form here

JFS workers to unionize

Support workers at JFS by showing up for the vote!
July 1 and July 2:
Monday evening 4:30-5 PM
Tuesday morning 8:30-9 AM

Support the JFS employees seeking to unionize

Location


10950 Schuetz Rd,
Saint Louis, MO 63146

Thursday, May 16, 2024

You are invited to an immersive living history experience on Thursday, May 16 from 6-7:30pm
at the Mary Meachum Freedom Crossing

To register for this free event, visit MaryMeachum.org
See you on May 16!


.

Who is May Meachum?


Mary Meachum (1801–1869) and her husband, Reverend John Berry Meachum, were American abolitionists who dedicated their lives to educating and freeing enslaved people.
On the night of May 21, 1855, a small group of enslaved people met at Mary Meachum’s home downtown as the waypoint to start their journey to the river to attempt an escape in the area that is now part of the Mississippi Greenway:
Riverfront Trail north of the Merchant’s bridge. They intended to cross the Mississippi River to Illinois where slavery was outlawed. However, enslavers and law enforcement officials caught at least five of the enslaved people and arrested Mary for her participation in the plot.
She was charged in criminal court for helping the “fugitives” escape.
In 2001, the National Park Service recognized the site as part of the Underground Railroad Network to Freedom.

Register here 

Registration required
Register here




Jews United for Justice - St. Louis is dedicated to working in coalition with partners and allies for the goals of economic, social and racial justice in the St. Louis metropolitan area

Elul Month of Reflection

We have now updated the picture and poem pages from the amazing 2006 - 2012 Heschel-King Celebrations
Now enjoy pictures and memories from a different era

Here is the link

We mourn the recent passing of the 2008 Awardee, Henry Givens (z'l')
Check out pictures and more from the 2008 as well as all other celebrations

JUJ

Address
JUJ - Jews United for Justice
Attn. Ellen Alper, Treasurer
Email Ellen here 


Site created and maintained by Richard Gavatin of IMS, Inc.

Contacts
Email:  info@jujstl.org 



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