As Karen Gray Ruelle ably proves in Surprising Spies: Unexpected Heroes of World War II, there was no one-size-fits all template for the individuals who risked their lives thwart the… Read more »
In the month of Tammuz, the moon gives us guidance on how to have a hot girl summer without getting burned.
Roe is gone and pills are here— but we still need clinics.
“The road to a disordered relationship with food and exercise was paved with well-intentioned comments about my appearance and eating habits.”
“All that I have learned from my 15 years of living with very personal, profound loss as a person who was 30 years old when faced with that loss—and trying to figure out how to live a life.”
So, T and I came up with a compromise. I would show up to her daughter’s Purim reading, in costume, dressed AS a mechitza, and stand on the men’s side.
The Button Box isn’t a proselytizing tool; it’s an adventure story with Jewish and Muslim kids doing a few ordinary Jewish and Muslim things, while they travel through time learning how to own and defend their cultural identities.
“When I eat a knish, when I drink a chocolate egg cream, when I butter a board of matzoh, I feel connected to my heritage and generations of my family.”
Neither my classmates’ psalms nor my prayers of supplication had succeeded in bringing peace.
It’s true that the city erupts in violence and that all the cups of coffee and kenafe in the world can’t fix everything or make it all better.
But it’s also true that Jerusalem is a place of possibilities and of miracles––a place with the potential to connect all who love her.
"From the stories generously shared with me and passed down to me through my Bubbie’s journals, I began making art. The installation I created for the FENTSTER window gallery is the most ambitious project to date inspired by this past... [it] serves as a portal, connecting across time and generations—from grandmothers to granddaughters. It reflects on the bonds strengthened by the transmission of knowledge, community care, and resourceful perseverance."
In “I Will Relate to You," Meichen Waxer looks to an inherited box of family ephemera and community stories to stitch together the history of Jewish life in northern Ontario. This installation is on view until December 7, 2024 at FENTSTER presented together with the Ontario Jewish Archives with the support of the Kultura Collective. Curated by Donna Bernardo-Ceriz, Naama Freeman and Evelyn Tauben. Learn more at Lilih Online — link in bio.
Photo by Brittany Carmichael.
!["From the stories generously shared with me and passed down to me through my Bubbie’s journals, I began making art. The installation I created for the FENTSTER window gallery is the most ambitious project to date inspired by this past... [it] serves as a portal, connecting across time and generations—from grandmothers to granddaughters. It reflects on the bonds strengthened by the transmission of knowledge, community care, and resourceful perseverance."
In “I Will Relate to You," Meichen Waxer looks to an inherited box of family ephemera and community stories to stitch together the history of Jewish life in northern Ontario. This installation is on view until December 7, 2024 at FENTSTER presented together with the Ontario Jewish Archives with the support of the Kultura Collective. Curated by Donna Bernardo-Ceriz, Naama Freeman and Evelyn Tauben. Learn more at Lilih Online — link in bio.
Photo by Brittany Carmichael.](https://lilith.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png)
"From the stories generously shared with me and passed down to me through my Bubbie’s journals, I began making art. The installation I created for the FENTSTER window gallery is the most ambitious project to date inspired by this past... [it] serves as a portal, connecting across time and generations—from grandmothers to granddaughters. It reflects on the bonds strengthened by the transmission of knowledge, community care, and resourceful perseverance."
In “I Will Relate to You," Meichen Waxer looks to an inherited box of family ephemera and community stories to stitch together the history of Jewish life in northern Ontario. This installation is on view until December 7, 2024 at FENTSTER presented together with the Ontario Jewish Archives with the support of the Kultura Collective. Curated by Donna Bernardo-Ceriz, Naama Freeman and Evelyn Tauben. Learn more at Lilih Online — link in bio.
Photo by Brittany Carmichael.
Our voices and stories are needed now more than ever. Telling our own stories is more than personal — it’s a feminist act. Join Lilith and acclaimed author Carolivia Herron on Wednesday, December 11, 8-9:15 PM Eastern, for a special memoir-writing experience.
Participants will experience Carolivia Herron’s generative writing prompts, which are sure to spark powerful writing. Open to all and appropriate for writers of any level of experience, from emerging to advanced.
Ready to RSVP? Click the link in our bio!
This event is made possible by Barbara Taff in memory of Ann Jackowitz.
Our voices and stories are needed now more than ever. Telling our own stories is more than personal — it’s a feminist act. Join Lilith and acclaimed author Carolivia Herron on Wednesday, December 11, 8-9:15 PM Eastern, for a special memoir-writing experience.
Participants will experience Carolivia Herron’s generative writing prompts, which are sure to spark powerful writing. Open to all and appropriate for writers of any level of experience, from emerging to advanced.
Ready to RSVP? Click the link in our bio!
This event is made possible by Barbara Taff in memory of Ann Jackowitz.
We want to say thank you!
As an independent nonprofit organization, Lilith`s award-winning Jewish feminist journalism, events, and programs are fueled by support from our community! This week, to show our appreciation, we`re giving away a complimentary Lilith tote bag to each supporter who makes a contribution of $36 or more! (Note: Lilith tote bags are sustainably made by a New England-based woman-owned business.)
Plus: One lucky supporter will also be surprised with an additional gift — two books! — a copy of Lilith`s fiction anthology, Frankly Feminist and The Singer Sisters by Lilith Executive Editor Sarah Seltzer!
Make your donation online or by mail before December 8th to receive your gift! (If donating by check, please write "tote bag" on the memo line)
We want to say thank you!
As an independent nonprofit organization, Lilith`s award-winning Jewish feminist journalism, events, and programs are fueled by support from our community! This week, to show our appreciation, we`re giving away a complimentary Lilith tote bag to each supporter who makes a contribution of $36 or more! (Note: Lilith tote bags are sustainably made by a New England-based woman-owned business.)
Plus: One lucky supporter will also be surprised with an additional gift — two books! — a copy of Lilith`s fiction anthology, Frankly Feminist and The Singer Sisters by Lilith Executive Editor Sarah Seltzer!
Make your donation online or by mail before December 8th to receive your gift! (If donating by check, please write "tote bag" on the memo line)
Discover Sophie Bellwoar`s moving mikveh story "I Do Not Remember the Temperature of the Water." now at Lilith Online — link in bio.
Discover Sophie Bellwoar`s moving mikveh story "I Do Not Remember the Temperature of the Water." now at Lilith Online — link in bio.
Big News: The New Issue of Lilith has arrived at HQ! (That means subscribers will be receiving their copies very soon 😉)
What you`ll find inside: Jewish identity and anxiety now, "Write Like a Man," How to be an Orthodox atheist, and so much more.
Find it online at Lilith.org (link in bio)
Big News: The New Issue of Lilith has arrived at HQ! (That means subscribers will be receiving their copies very soon 😉)
What you`ll find inside: Jewish identity and anxiety now, "Write Like a Man," How to be an Orthodox atheist, and so much more.
Find it online at Lilith.org (link in bio)
