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Maggie Rawling, the founder of the Love the Stranger Center in Tucson, said securing funding has proven challenging because her center lacks the "traditional automatic funding sources that a lot of Jewish places have." Credit: Kathleen Dreier

Maggie Rawling, the founder of the Love the Stranger Center in Tucson, said securing funding has proven challenging because her center lacks the "traditional automatic funding sources that a lot of Jewish places have." Credit: Kathleen Dreier

From Westchester, New York to Tucson, Arizona, anti-Zionist minyanim have been growing in the wake of the Gaza war. As they seek permanent locations, securing funds has proven elusive

In the fall of 2024, as Jews prepared to observe Yom Kippur amid the war in Gaza, Arielle Korman knew that some people in her Jewish community had no plans of attending a synagogue.