Jewish weddings in a feminist age. A convert’s passion for Judaism (her husband could care less). Passover after anorexia. Kadya Molodowsky, queen of Yiddish literature.
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Feasting again, a college student uses Passover to celebrate freedom from the slavery of anorexia.
Meet Kadya Molodowsky, one of the greatest writers of Yiddish literature. A quarter-century after her death, a new book delivers her poetry in full to English readers.
When 85-year-old Teddi Schwartz, a retired folksinger, moved into the 2,800-unit Penn South apartment complex in 1962, the New York City resident had no idea that, 25 years later, the... Read more »
We’re staggering under the responsibilities of caring for aging relatives, but government and volunteer agencies are often no help. One expert says it out loud: "Legislatures are dominated by men."
I shoot weddings for a living. Most of my art photographer friends “moved on” to do commercial, editorial, or fashion photography. But I purposely stayed with weddings. Give me the... Read more »
How to get around the restrictive rules and regs. Plus…a Reform rabbi, Naamah Kelman, resists in Jerusalem.
Rabbis have very different views on what’s indispensable in a Jewish wedding—and on what the bride may say at her own wedding!
Why white wedding madness raises her feminist hackles, and how she revealed this to her significant other.
Eavesdrop on women reminiscing about bacon, Jesus and other discarded elements of their foregone faith.
What happens when a (formerly Greek Orthodox) woman feels passionately Jewish, but her born-Jewish husband does not.
Powerful Dolls! Your dreams keep getting better every issue. Hire those interns, Naomi Goodman and Susannah Jaffe, permanently! “Dolls to Live By,” in the Fall 1999 issue, so creative and... Read more »
