Share these resources with your community and find other ways to observe the day.

Help us to ensure that the bright and beloved trans lives we've lost are never forgotten.

This November 20, we will again observe Transgender Day of Remembrance. We will again read the names of those who were killed by anti-transgender violence this year. And again we will ask ourselves: How do we meaningfully honor their lives?

Journalist and trans rights activist Erin Reed had this list to share with trans people to prepare for what's to come.

Learn from Keshet's efforts, as part of an interfaith coalition, to defeat anti-trans legislative attacks in Florida.

Check out these guidelines for Jewish organizations navigating conferences and gatherings across state lines to help enable safety and care for trans and LGBQ+ participants.

Add this memorial reading to your communal event or Shabbat service.

Share these Trans Remembrance Shabbat prayers and poems with your community.

Read Rabbi Reuben Zellman's blessing for the twilight, a classic piece of trans liturgy which highlights the beauty and sacredness of that which cannot be easily defined.

We honor those whose lives were lost this past year. May their memories be a blessing for a revolution.

Print this sign to make it clear that your congregation, institution, or home is a place where trans Jews belong.

Many Jews light a yahrzeit candle in memory of those we have lost. In partnership with Cong. Beit Simchat Torah, Keshet is offering this printable sticker to help us mark Transgender Day of Remembrance.