What does ACJ stand for?

American Council for Judaism (est. 1942)

This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:

Organizations, NGOs, schools, universities, etc.

Other Resources:

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Aegis CEC Integration Working Group Acromioclavicular Joint Administration of Criminal Justice (various locations) Advisory Circular Joint Advisory Committee on the Judiciary (New York) Airbus Corporate Jetliner (aviation) Alianza Mundial de Asociaciones Cristianas de Jóvenes (Spanish: World Alliance of YMCAs) Allegheny County Jail (Pennsylvania) American Committee on Jerusalem American Communication Journal		Anti-Car-Jacking (car security system) Arthrites Chroniques Juvéniles (French: Chronic Juvenile Arthritis) Artificially Constructed Junction Asociación Cristiana de Jóvenes (Christian Youth Association, Guatemala) Association Culture et Jeunesse (French: Culture and Youth Association) Abnormal Chemosensory Jump 6 Achyranthes japonica (Japanese chaff flower) Alberta Criminal Justice Association All Chinese Journalists Association American Cookie Jar Association

Samples in periodicals archive:

Also omitted is the anti-Zionist American Council for Judaism, founded by 92 Reform rabbis in 1943, and criticisms from other Reform Jews, such as Norton Mezvinsky and the late Rabbi Elmer Berger.

Prophets Outcast: A Century of Dissident Jewish Writing about Zionism ...

Shahak's Vision Israel Shahak's vision can perhaps best be found in his books Jewish History, Jewish Religion (Pluto Press, 1994), and Jewish Fundamentalism In Israel (Pluto Press, 1994), written with Norton Mezvinsky, a professor of history at Central Connecticut State University and formerly a member of the staff of the American Council for Judaism.

Israel Shahak (1933-2001): A prophetic voice stilled

A September 2, 1943, story, headlined "Jews Say Sulzberger Misuses the `Times,'" stated: "Resentment against Sulzberger overflowed when his newspaper printed an account of the first principles laid down by the American Council for Judaism .

A Tragic "Fight in the Family": The New York Times, Reform Judaism ...

Among the issues that are typically ignored for lack of space are the influence of minority factions such as the Labor Zionists, the Revisionists, and the supporters of Judah Magnes and binationalism, not to mention the anti-Zionists of the American Council for Judaism and the influential but neglected non-Zionists.

Abba Hillel Silver: A Profile in American Judaism