Summer 2000
The stealth politics of talk-jock “Dr. Laura” Schlessinger. Books, websites and organizations especially for Jewish teen girls. Women’s powerful friendships through love and grief, and even through college.
Table of contents Get the issueIn This Issue
More Articles
Sort by: Features | From the Editor | Voices | Reviews | Happening | All
feature
In the company of women of many colors, Jewish women bravely stand and recount their own oppression.
feature
Last year I attended a class at a yeshiva in a very observant section of Jerusalem. As a married woman, I wore a hat out of respect for the community’s observance.... Read more »
feature
Problems (including an arrogant Israeli policeman) for a devout American woman who wants to cover her head while she prays plus an innovative solution to the headcovering dilemma by Jamie Hackel Hyams.
feature
An uncommon roundup of teen girls’ youth organizations, local programs, websites and mags.
feature
Why is this woman, who turned away from her people in 1940s Europe, inspiring our interest now? Simone de Beauvoir has some ideas….
feature
Just before college graduation, we decided to bury the history of our shared senior year. The two of us and our other five housemates borrowed a neighbor’s shovel and held our... Read more »
feature
In July 1974. after a long afternoon with my friend Barbara Myerhoff, the anthropologist best known for the renowned Number Our Days, I left for a summer in England. Barbara, realizing she was... Read more »
feature
I.B. Singer, in some book of his, says, unforgettably, “No one gets through life unscathed,” and as we get older, the truth of this sentiment becomes more and more excruciatingly... Read more »
feature
You may think "Dr. Laura" is just talk-radio static, but with her on-air anti-feminist, gay-bashing and anti-abortion advice, she is promoting the agenda of the Christian Right.
feature
Something old, something new? Readers respond to wedding innovations with enthusiasm, creativity and outrage.