As I imagine (the way I do as an artist), what freedom meant in 1865 in Galveston, while simultaneously reflecting on what it means to me today, I invite you to celebrate the freedom, brilliance, and resilience of Black people
We will curse the noise when really we should bless them all—everything is as it should be.
The Wolf and the Woodsman is a book about identity crisis, on both a micro and macro scale.
She was once again a refugee, her elegance undone by the clatter of an eggshell.
I love how accommodating Judaism is, in ways that too often the rest of society isn’t
Author Haviva Ner-David talks to Fiction Editor Yona Zeldis McDonough about how she views this age-old conflict and her passionate commitment to ending it.
We can birth life instead of birthing violence.
Talking to Avital Norman Nathman of UnKoch My Campus.
“As children, all four of us attended a private day school modeled on the English public school, where we wore uniforms, danced around the Maypole, recited the Lord’s Prayer, and belted out the greatest hits of the Anglo-Saxon playbook…”
I hope this shows people with disabilities who may doubt themselves because of the stigmas they face in society, that they are capable of anything they put their minds to and that it influences the way non-disabled people view disability.
