Chanel Dubofsky
September 28th activists are bringing attention to the need for wide access to self-managed abortion (also known as medical abortion, or abortion pills).
It’s International Safe Abortion Day. Here’s What You Can Do.
Author: Chanel Dubofsky
Abortion Pills After Roe: A Gift, Not a Panacea
Chanel Dubofsky
Roe is gone and pills are here— but we still need clinics.
Celebrating the Choice to be Childfree, Breaking a Taboo
Chanel Dubofsky
With reproductive rights under threat, a film reminds to celebrate and respect those who choose not to parent.
“Flesh of My Flesh” – An Examination of Sexual Violence in Hebrew Literature
Chanel Dubofsky
Szobel’s research brings to light valuable insights into the past, present, and future of gender, nationalism, erasure, silence, representation, and their impact on sexual violence. It’s urgent in its truth-telling, and essential in its revealed realities.
Connecting Jewish Tradition with Black Fugitive Legacies
Chanel Dubofsky
Artists are memory workers – they witness and then create, they bring things back. We have the tools, we can create a way out of nothing. That’s what artists offer right now.
Abortion Under Threat: What You Need to Know
Chanel Dubofsky
While many of us are at home, anti-choice politicians and their supporters are exploiting the anxiety around COVID-19 by attacking access to abortion rights.
A Novel About Women, Science, Ambition— and Love
Chanel Dubofsky
“Unlikeable” female characters should probably just be called “characters.”
What Happened at the Supreme Court Yesterday?
Chanel Dubofsky
And what does it mean for abortion rights?
When a Fetus Gets Legal Rights, Guess Who Suffers?
Chanel Dubofsky
This film clarifies that the tentacles of the anti-choice movement reach far beyond access to abortion, and we all have reason to be afraid. Check out the case of an Orthodox Jewish woman who was given a C-section against her wishes.
The Controversial Centerpiece of the Other Israel Film Festival
Chanel Dubofsky
Tsemel never wins. As in, she tells the camera, her clients always end up serving time. The point of continuing is to challenge the Israeli court system, which has been corrupted by the Occupation. “Why appeal if you don’t believe in the courts?,” Tsemel is asked. She replies, “To change them.”