The First International Congress of Noahides. Leading community figures. Six continents. One founding.
וְנִלְווּ גוֹיִם רַבִּים אֶל ה׳ בַּיּוֹם הַהוּא וְהָיוּ לִי לְעָם
“And many nations shall join themselves to HaShem in that day, and shall be My people.”
This is that day. We invite you to be part of it.
For two thousand years, the prophet's words waited. We waited. This November in Jerusalem, the scattered communities of Noah meet for the first time — not to attend, but to found.
You won't sit in an audience. You'll help set a cornerstone meant to outlast everyone in the room.
The place the prophets named. The address the verse gives. You come to the source, not a substitute for it.
Communities that have only known each other by name will stand together in one room, under one covenant.
Look around the room and see faces carrying what you carry. The quiet isolation ends here.
What one community solved alone, all of us inherit. Hard-won wisdom, finally shared in person.
A movement is more than an event. You leave with the people and the structure to keep building at home.
Who a Noahide is, stated clearly and without apology.
Belonging with form and standing — not vague affiliation.
A year and a life given rhythm, markers, and meaning.
Guidance rooted in the sages of Israel, not improvised alone.
Strong where you live, connected to the whole.
In the working sessions, you help build the movement's foundations:
One act seals the movement from within. One welcomes it — in Jerusalem, at the highest level of the State of Israel.
The communities of Noah put their names to a single founding document — the moment a scattered faith becomes a movement with a record.
The President of the State of Israel receives the Congress at Beit HaNasi — the official residence in Jerusalem. A movement that began scattered across six continents is welcomed, in person, at the highest level of the State.
The Seven Arches Hotel, on the Mount of Olives — facing the Old City and the site of the Temple.
Founder of Brit Olam — the Noahide World Center — and one of the leading voices teaching the universal Torah to the nations. The Congress convenes under his direction.
For travel, lodging, and the full breakdown, see the Congress page.
A founding happens once. Years from now, you'll tell people you were in the room.
The First International Congress of Noahides convenes in Jerusalem from November 2–6, 2026, at the Seven Arches Hotel. Community leaders from six continents — people who have taken upon themselves the Seven Laws of Noah — gather for five days of study, community, and founding. It is a foundation, not a conference: it establishes shared infrastructure for Noahide communities that already exist across the world, including an International Beit Din and a signed Founding Charter, and delegates are received at the Residence of the President of Israel.
The First International Congress of Noahides convenes in Jerusalem from November 2–6, 2026, at the Seven Arches Hotel. Community leaders from six continents — people who have taken upon themselves the Seven Laws of Noah — gather for five days of study, community, and founding. It is a foundation, not a conference: it establishes shared infrastructure for Noahide communities that already exist across the world.
It takes place over five days, November 2–6, 2026, at the Seven Arches Hotel in Jerusalem. Delegates take part in workshops, tour the City of David and Shilo, sign a founding charter, and are received at the Residence of the President of Israel.
Registration is through the “Reserve Your Seat” button on the congress page, which opens secure checkout. Standard registration is $1,950, and attendance requires a prior self-declaration. A $150 registration deposit is non-refundable, so please confirm your travel arrangements before completing payment.
All in-country services in Israel: five nights at the Seven Arches Hotel, all meals (Monday dinner through Friday breakfast), ground transportation, every workshop and ceremonial event, the welcome reception, the gala dinner, and the Presidential reception. International airfare and travel insurance are the responsibility of each participant.
Yes. Attendance requires a prior self-declaration — a personal commitment to the God of Israel and to the Seven Laws of Noah. The Congress is a gathering of people who have already made that commitment; if you are still on the way, the courses at noahideworldcenter.org are open to you at your own pace, with no commitment asked.
The Congress brings together leading delegates representing Noahide communities across six continents, including Japan, India, Colombia, Nigeria, the Philippines, France, and the United States.
The International Beit Din is a rabbinical court of guidance being formally established at the Congress, with Rabbi Oury Cherki as Chief Justice alongside senior and regional judges. It receives questions from Noahide communities worldwide and offers considered rulings from Jerusalem; it is a court of guidance, not a criminal tribunal, and it has no power over anyone who has not brought it a question.