Arevot reclaims Sephardi/Mizrahi sources which have been largely absent in centers of Jewish learning. As catalysts of social change, the women of Arevot aim to advance social justice and defend the value of ‎heterogeneity in Israeli ‎society through moderateness, inclusiveness and ‎pluralism which are part and parcel of ‎Sephardi and Mizrachi heritage.

The women of Arevot reflect about and act towards an alternative model to dichotomic ways of thinking about society as a whole. We contemplate the plurality of Israeli society and try to understand the different groups and social needs. We do not cancel nor avoid conflict, but attempt to face its complexity.

Arevot develops a Sephardi female voice in the Jewish private and public space. This is a unique voice in the Jewish world and it expresses a different feminism which stems from living tradition. We attempt to strengthen the legitimacy of Sephardi/Mizrahi women's authority, their social recognition and potential political influence.

Arevot aims to repair the absence of a feminist traditional voice in the public sphere. We work towards a feminist approach that honors and learns from the experience of Sephardi/Mizrahi mothers and grandmothers as much as it responds to our own issues and conflicts as Mizrahi women in the 21st century.