1. Deciding to Convert to Judaism
For many, the journey begins with recognizing a deep spiritual connection to Judaism. This is the pivotal moment when one decides to pursue full conversion instead of remaining a Noahide. This step requires serious reflection, commitment, and prayer.

2. Choosing a Branch of Judaism
Understanding the different branches—Orthodox, Conservative, and Reform—is crucial. While all forms of Judaism share core beliefs, Orthodox Judaism uniquely emphasizes adherence to Torah law. Self-study often plays a key role in this stage, as potential converts explore Jewish texts and traditions.

3. Beginning Self-Study
Before committing, many individuals embark on a self-guided journey of discovery. This can include reading books on Judaism, learning about halacha (Jewish law), and understanding daily Jewish practices. It’s a crucial step to determine readiness and alignment with an Orthodox lifestyle.

4. Finding a Guide, Sponsor, or Mentors
Our program provides highly qualified Rabbis and mentors to guide you through every stage of the process. We also assist you in connecting with local Rabbis and Jewish communities, ensuring you have the support system needed to thrive.

5. Attending a Synagogue for the First Time
Stepping into a synagogue can feel intimidating, but it’s a vital milestone. Our program offers guidance on synagogue etiquette, what to expect, and how to make the most of your experience. Community immersion begins here.

6. Immersing in Learning and Community
At this stage, your focus should be on deepening your knowledge of Judaism through classes, hands-on experiences, and engagement with the Jewish community. Attend services, participate in holiday celebrations, and spend time with observant Jews to witness Judaism in action. Ask questions, seek clarification, and absorb as much as you can. Remember, learning doesn’t stop with conversion—it’s a lifelong journey that continues to deepen your connection to Judaism.

7. Practicing and Observing Judaism
Conversion is not just about learning; it’s about living as a Jew. Gradually incorporating Jewish practices like keeping Shabbat (Sabbath), following kashrut (Dietary laws), and engaging in daily prayer helps create a meaningful routine. Start small and build consistently.

8. Securing Support from a Local Rabbi
A local Rabbi plays an essential role in advocating for you during your conversion journey. We work closely with Rabbis to ensure they understand your progress and are fully supportive of your path.

9. Preparing for Beit Din Meetings
The Beit Din, a Rabbinical court, evaluates your readiness to convert. This stage requires thorough preparation in Jewish knowledge, mitzvot (commandments), and lifestyle integration. Our program includes rigorous written and verbal assessments and ongoing evaluations to ensure you’re ready.

10. Meeting the Beit Din
This is the culmination of your journey. With your preparation complete, you meet the Beit Din, who will assess your sincerity and knowledge. In our program, we provide detailed records and reference letters to advocate on your behalf, giving you confidence and support.