Justine Orlovsky-Schnitzler
The Jewish feminist mysticism of Russian Doll…
The Jewish feminist mysticism of Russian Doll…
This book is as much ethnographic study as it is an affirmative and therapeutic examination of identity, and what it means to pass that identity forward.
I was hesitant to pick up In Love as a newlywed. I am superstitious enough to worry about inviting misfortune by way of acknowledging it. But when I stood under the chuppah last November and married my husband, I remember thinking about death.
My favorite movie I never want to watch again.
My first real blunder came during the hand washing. I wasn’t sure how many seconds I needed to run my hand under the water for it to count as washed, and felt the eyes of my hosts on me.
The sea must part for the people who had the courage to swing the rope that pulled Silent Sam into the dirt.
This issue is so moral to me—if you’re talking about a safer learning environment and kids not being fearful—it’s hard to dispute.
My first client began her surprise induction during my twenty-first birthday party.
“Anxiety passes, I promise.” I nodded mutely. “For people like us”, she continued, “It’s in our nature to be worried.”