The project is implemented jointly with the Public Organization of the Jewish Autonomous Region – the Federation of Jewish Organizations.

The project is aimed at reconstruction of the old Birobidzhan synagogue of the Beit Tshuva community, bringing it in line with religious canons. Creation of an exhibition exposition on the history of the Jewish community and Jewish resettlement in the Jewish Autonomous Region in the synagogue building.

The aim of this international project, in which representatives of Russia and Israel participate, is to preserve the focus of Jewish culture, spiritual life and historical memory of the first settlers of autonomy.

For several years the Jewish newspaper “Menora” has been published in the Georgian language, which is very popular in Georgia and abroad among Georgian-speaking Jews. The newspaper is distributed in synagogues, educational institutions and Jewish organizations.

The project is implemented jointly with the Union of Jews of Georgia

The project is aimed at increasing Jewish self-identification, preserving Jewish traditions and monuments, helping poor Jewish families, and social work for members of the Jewish community.

The project includes the following activities:

– Census of the Jewish population of the Transcaucasus region (Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan).

– Rehabilitation of Jewish cemeteries and creation of a single site for Jewish cemeteries in Georgia.

– Encouraging poor Jewish families in Georgia.

For fifteen years the Euro-Asian Jewish Congress provided matzah for the needy members of the Jewish communities of the post-Soviet countries and provided financial assistance to the Jewish communities of the EAJC of Eastern Europe.

It is said in the Torah: “In the evening, eat matzah” (Shemot 12:18). Thanks to the EAJC, the Jews of Eurasia were given the opportunity to fulfill this commandment! Implementing this program is a complex process: producing it, perhaps, is the simplest. Solving logistical issues is often much more difficult.

This year, hundreds of kilograms of matzah will be sent to the communities of Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan.

Mahar conference is held every year in Chernogoriya. Each year more than 300 people participate in the conference, representing the communities of Jews of Albania, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Croatia. The conference is organized by the Montenegrin Jewish community under the patronage of the EAJC.

First of all, Mahar is a platform for the acquaintance of Jews living in the Balkans and Eastern Europe. These communities are weak and sometimes feel cut off from the great Jewish world. The annual conference gives these communities a sense of belonging to the global Jewish community and strengthens them. In addition, the Mahar conference is a unique opportunity to enjoy a diverse cultural program.