Sarah Seltzer
What happens when you look at the female form “through the object’s eye?”
What happens when you look at the female form “through the object’s eye?”
“What poetry does is put us in touch with our need to mend the world’s brokenness.”
Raise your hands if you’ve young children who climb out windows, the Rabbi says to us—a small group of single Jewish mothers.
Friends Barbara Gingold and Isabelle Seddon discuss the intersections of feminism, family, Israel, and Seddon’s recent publications Intrepid Pioneers: Jewish Women in the Public Arena and its sequel, Creating a Storm: Jewish Women in the World of Art and Culture, scheduled for publication in January 2025.
When it comes to infertility, you don’t have to ask. You can listen.
In the end, the yearning for home, or perhaps more specifically to belong, is a shared human condition.
If rituals give us context to mark transitions and liturgy gives us the language to describe them, there is a whole set of transitions and experiences historically ignored within Jewish tradition.
For me, the step after believing survivors is supporting survivors.
My family’s underground birth control history has too much resonance today.
Even after more documentation has emerged, UN Women, has still refused to condemn Hamas’ horrific sexual crimes or recognize that they even happened.