The JFuture international Sunday platform for children announces the launch of its new season

The JFuture international Sunday school platform, supported by the Euro-Asian Jewish Congress, is launching its new academic season for Jewish children aged 5-12 in the CIS region. 

According to Mari Belyaeva, Mentor of the JFuture international project, the new curriculum features a series of engaging quest-expeditions, allowing children to acquire knowledge through an interactive and captivating format. 

 “This season, reunited with our familiar characters from last year—Roots, Steam, and Pro—we are embarking on exploratory expeditions into forests, mountains, ocean depths, and outer space. Throughout these journeys, children will discover much about the natural world and Jewish traditions. This exploration will be facilitated by the Hebrew alphabet, physics and chemistry experiments, and creative scientific workshops,” Ms. Belyaeva stated.  

The Sunday curriculum comprises several distinct streams:

J-Steam, which fosters comprehensive child development through hands-on engineering and technical projects. 

Each city hosting the JFuture platform offers the unique J-Pro stream, featuring classes in English, robotics, Hebrew, culinary arts, dance, sports, and various other disciplines.  

J-Roots, which provides specialized classes teaching children the core commandments.

For families wishing to spend qualitative and engaging time together, J-Parents offers interactive workshops and specialized activities for parents. 

“Our project aims not only at imparting knowledge but primarily at fostering personal development and emotional intelligence, alongside immersing children in Jewish culture and heritage. Within JFuture projects, participants learn to construct mechanical toys based on fundamental principles of physics and chemistry through practical experiments, and to create computer animations. Crucially, they learn the value of performing good deeds, build new friendships, explore the vast diversity of the world, and discover how to meaningfully integrate Jewish values and traditions into their daily lives,” Ms. Belyaeva added. 

Currently, the JFuture project operates 70 branches across 14 countries. 

To register for these educational programs or to learn more about JFuture, please visit j-future.org