Civil Rights Tour - Jewish Singles Travel - Amazing Journeys
  • Civil Rights of the South

  • November 10–16, 2025
  • Starting from $3449
  • For Jewish Singles

Join us on an inspiring 6-night tour through the American South as we explore the historic civil rights movement through the lens of Jewish values and traditions. This journey weaves together powerful storytelling, historic site visits, and moments of deep reflection. From the bustling streets of Atlanta to the sacred ground of Selma and the vibrant communities of Birmingham, each step uncovers stories of courage, resilience, and the shared pursuit of freedom.

Guided by expert educators and spiritual leaders, you’ll delve into the intersections of Jewish history and the fight for civil rights, connecting the past to our present commitments to justice. Through lectures, music, and community experiences, this journey offers an unforgettable opportunity to honor the past and inspire the future. Together, we’ll reflect on how the enduring principles of tikkun olam (repairing the world) continue to guide our actions today.

Why This Journey Matters
This journey is more than a historical tour—it is a call to action. Through interactive storytelling, expert-led discussions, and community experiences, participants will explore the profound connections between Jewish values and the civil rights movement. Together, we’ll honor the sacrifices of those who paved the way for justice and reflect on how we, as individuals and communities, can continue their legacy. Our days will be full and free time is very limited.

Our Educators
Reggie Harris has earned distinction as one of the foremost interpreters and song leaders of the music of the Underground Railroad and the Modern Civil Rights Movement. With a passion for peace and justice, Reggie travels worldwide using his gifts to share hope and raise awareness of human rights in the spirit of Dr. Martin Luther King’s beloved community.

Rabbi Jonathan Kligler has been building bridges between the African American and Jewish communities for decades. Ordained by the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College, Rabbi Kligler led the Woodstock Jewish Congregation in Woodstock, New York for 34 years, as it grew to be the largest synagogue community in the mid-Hudson Valley. Rabbi Kligler built close relationships with Black pastors in nearby churches, served as guest preacher in their pulpits, and led his community in many joint social action projects with these neighboring church communities. An accomplished musician, Rabbi Kligler toured the United States and Europe with Kim and Reggie Harris, performing their concert “Let My People Go: A Jewish and African American Celebration of Freedom” and leading workshops on Black-Jewish relations.

Click here to see a preview video of Civil Rights of the South.

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