Because when we know where we come from, we go forward.
Meet Morasha, a groundbreaking organization dedicated not just to preserving Sephardic education, but living its beauty.
So that our venerated Hakhamim light the way for a new generation.
So that the beautiful mosaic of Diaspora Judaism is celebrated for all it was and continues to be.
So that our children can learn from their glorious past and take pride in it.
For all these reasons, there is a Morasha to unite us.
For today, and for tomorrow.
Our programs are created for all and act as a bridge between the Ashkenaz and Sephardic communities, while focused initiatives are designed for the next generation of Sephardic youth.
Where we
started
And where we're going
Meet Rabbi Netanel Isaacs,
founder and visionary behind Morasha.
As a member of the Sephardic community, I’ve always felt deeply connected to our rich heritage, culture, and identity. Growing up, I realized that while some families were able to instill this knowledge within their homes, many others lacked the resources or education to pass it on to their children. This realization fueled my passion to bridge this gap and ensure that every Sephardic youth has access to the education and appreciation of their heritage that they deserve.
After witnessing the disconnect between Sephardic youth and their heritage, I knew action was needed. Four years ago, I founded Morasha with the vision of providing a framework that supplements traditional education systems, ensuring that Sephardic youth receive the necessary knowledge and connection to their culture.
At Morasha, we believe in empowering Sephardic youth to embrace their identity proudly. Through our innovative programming and community involvement, we strive to create a warm and inviting space where every individual feels connected to their heritage.
Join us on a journey of cultural preservation and enrichment
“Morasha not only subsidizes the lack of education but also actively engages with communities, offering Sephardic education within existing frameworks and fostering stronger bonds between families and their heritage.”
— Netanel Isaacs, founder of Morasha
Some ways we accomplish this mission:
education
events
Communal Support
We’re proud to work with these great organizations
