Preserve the memory of your loved one with a plaque on our Yahrzeit Wall. Learn More ->

Search
Close this search box.

Conversion

Person meditating in a calm forest pond, with trees and fallen branches in the background.

The decision to become Jewish dates back to the Book of Ruth, whose heroine made this same choice. We can put a modern twist on conversion by creating prayers, rituals, and blessings—adding our own voices to the ongoing story of the Jewish people. 

Latest Rituals

While traditional mikveh rituals use water, this alternative uses the air generated by four fan-bearers.
clouds blowing across a blue sky
“May you know your bounty”
tree in the center of image with light shining through, woman dancing to the right, wearing a gauzy white dress that's blowing as she dances with her hands outstretched. she has brown hair and light or olive skin.
“We all have a name / given by the mountains we climb”
person standing on mountain in front of sea of clouds and sunshine

“I close my eyes like a newborn as I immerse”

Stone steps lead down into a small tiled pool with partially submerged stairs and a pipe.

“May I feel belonging and chosenness in all spaces.”

A man in a prayer shawl helps a young girl with a watch in a synagogue, surrounded by others seated.

Blessing for an online mikveh immersion

Persons legs sticking out of an old bathtub situated in a grassy forest clearing.

A virtual conversion ritual with handwashing to evoke the mikveh

Person pouring water from a floral jug over a hand above a blue bowl.

The Reconstructionist Network

Serving as central organization of the Reconstructionist movement

Training the next generation of groundbreaking rabbis

Modeling respectful conversations on pressing Jewish issues

Curating original, Jewish rituals, and convening Jewish creatives

Get the latest from Ritualwell

Subscribe for the latest rituals, online learning opportunities, and unique Judaica finds from our store.

The Reconstructionist Network