Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p The Ravenna Kibbutz is a nondenominational Jewish intentional community located in the Ravenna neighborhood of Seattle. Its three rented houses and one apartment are home to 15 resident-organizers, who plan public programs such as Shabbat dinners and Jewish movie nights. In-house events are always free, though occasionally a donation jar is made available for those who wish to contribute. The Kibbutz's ideology isn't communistic; it's not a true commune but simply an example of cohousing. The Pacific Northwest contains many cohousing communities and a wide variety of Jewish organizations, but thus far the region has no other Jewish cohousing community.House Aleph, the original Kibbutz house, is supported in part by the Moishe House program, which offers financial and other resources to young Jews interested in hosting a certain number of public events per month. Houses Bet and Gimel are unaffiliated with Moishe House and play host to events like a monthly open-mic nights, film screenings, yoga classes, storytelling events, meditation sessions, and more.Resident-organizers range from secular to Modern Orthodox in their religious views and vary also in their Jewish practices. Several keep kosher, while others do not, and only some are shomer Shabbat. Nonetheless, all Kibbutz households maintain kosher (dairy) dishes, silverware, and other kitchen implements in addition to treyf plates and utensils that may be used to prepare non-kosher food.. }
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- Ravenna_Kibbutz abstract "The Ravenna Kibbutz is a nondenominational Jewish intentional community located in the Ravenna neighborhood of Seattle. Its three rented houses and one apartment are home to 15 resident-organizers, who plan public programs such as Shabbat dinners and Jewish movie nights. In-house events are always free, though occasionally a donation jar is made available for those who wish to contribute. The Kibbutz's ideology isn't communistic; it's not a true commune but simply an example of cohousing. The Pacific Northwest contains many cohousing communities and a wide variety of Jewish organizations, but thus far the region has no other Jewish cohousing community.House Aleph, the original Kibbutz house, is supported in part by the Moishe House program, which offers financial and other resources to young Jews interested in hosting a certain number of public events per month. Houses Bet and Gimel are unaffiliated with Moishe House and play host to events like a monthly open-mic nights, film screenings, yoga classes, storytelling events, meditation sessions, and more.Resident-organizers range from secular to Modern Orthodox in their religious views and vary also in their Jewish practices. Several keep kosher, while others do not, and only some are shomer Shabbat. Nonetheless, all Kibbutz households maintain kosher (dairy) dishes, silverware, and other kitchen implements in addition to treyf plates and utensils that may be used to prepare non-kosher food.".