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Josh Benjamin Israel Levy^[1] (born March 1974)^[1] is a British Reform rabbi and Chief Executive of the Movement for Reform Judaism, a post he has held since May 2023 and full time since November 2023.^[2]

He is working in partnership with Charley Baginsky, the chief executive of Liberal Judaism, on the creation of a unified movement in the United Kingdom for Progressive Judaism.^[3]

From 2008 to 2023, Levy was Rabbi of North Western Reform Synagogue (also known as "Alyth") at Temple Fortune in northwest London.^[4]^[5]

He is an alumnus of Exeter College, Oxford University and of the London School of Economics.^[4]

References

^ ^a ^b "Josh Benjamin Israel Levy – Rabbi". Check Company. Retrieved 28 August 2024.
^ "Statement on Progressive Judaism" (Press release). Movement for Reform Judaism. 17 April 2023. Retrieved 31 August 2024.
^ Rosenberg, Michelle (17 April 2023). "Liberal and Reform merge to create single progressive UK Jewish movement". Jewish News. Retrieved 17 April 2023.
^ ^a ^b "Rabbi Josh Levy". Leo Baeck College. Retrieved 17 April 2023.
^ "North Western Reform Synagogue". Jewish Communities and Records – UK (hosted by jewishgen.org). 4 January 2021. Retrieved 17 April 2023.

External links

Levy's articles in The Jewish Chronicle

Reform Judaism in the United Kingdom

Rabbis

Living	Tony Bayfield Miriam Berger Barbara Borts Helen Freeman Laura Janner-Klausner Deborah Kahn-Harris Nicholas de Lange Josh Levy Jonathan Magonet Nancy Morris Julia Neuberger Jonathan Romain Sylvia Rothschild Sybil Sheridan Jackie Tabick Mark Winer
Historical	Leo Baeck Charles Berg Lionel Blue Curtis Cassell Albert Friedlander Hugo Gryn Arthur Löwenstamm Philip Magnus Ignaz Maybaum Harold Reinhart Sheila Shulman Werner van der Zyl

Lay leaders

Sir Sigmund Sternberg

Communities and synagogues in the
Movement for Reform Judaism

London	Bromley Edgware Finchley Hendon Hatch End (Kol Chai) Harrow (Mosaic) Ilford Redbridge (Sukkat Shalom) Temple Fortune (North Western/Alyth) West Hampstead (Shir Hayim) Whetstone (Sha'arei Tsedek: North London) Wimbledon
Manchester	Manchester Reform Whitefield (Sha'arei Shalom) Sharston (Menorah)
Elsewhere	Blackpool Bournemouth Bradford Brentwood (Tikvah Chadasha) Brighton and Hove Cambridge Cardiff Cornwall Coventry Darlington Glasgow Harlow Hull Isle of Wight Leeds Liverpool Maidenhead Milton Keynes Newcastle Radlett Ramsgate Sheffield South Hampshire Southend Southport Totnes Weybridge

Independent communities and synagogues

Organisations

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