All information on this page taken from The National Jewish Committee on Scouting. Please visit this page for more information.
All information on this page taken from The National Jewish Committee on Scouting. Please visit this page for more information.
An emblem signifies the hard work a Scout goes through to learn about his or her religion and its customs. The National Jewish Committee on Scouting has developed a program of religious emblems as a unified, graduated program that teaches Judaism in age-appropriate increments. The emblems are available to be earned by Jewish Scouts only.
Aryeh Religious Emblem
Maccabee Religious Emblem
Aleph Religious Emblem
Aryeh Religious Emblem
For Jewish Lions and Tiger Cubs, kindergarten – grade 1
The Aryeh emblem is the initial Jewish emblem to be earned by Jewish Lions and Jewish Tiger Cubs. This religious emblem helps Scouts embrace Jewish life and practice.
When May I Start Working on It?
Immediately. All requirements must be completed prior to completing the first grade.
Maccabee Religious Emblem
For Jewish Tiger Cubs and Cub Scouts, grades 1–3
The Maccabee emblem helps Jewish Tiger Cub or Cub Scouts learn more about Judaism and sets the pathway toward earning further emblems.
When May I Start Working on It?
Immediately. All requirements must be completed prior to completing the third grade.
Aleph Religious Emblem
For Jewish Cub Scouts and Webelos Scouts, grades 3–5
The Aleph emblem helps Jewish Cub Scouts or Webelos Scouts learn more about Judaism. Working on the Aleph emblem will help Scouts get to better know their rabbi or religious school teacher. One of them will be your counselor and will help you along the way.
When May I Start Working on It?
You may begin to work on the Aleph emblem as soon as you enter the third grade, at the same time you work on your Bear or Webelos badge. All requirements must be completed before you complete the 5th grade.