Carolivia Herron
In this fable, Carolivia Herron reckons with ancestral grief–and how conflict is carried on to new generations.
In this fable, Carolivia Herron reckons with ancestral grief–and how conflict is carried on to new generations.
Connection destroyed at the expense of productivity, culture at the expense of assimilation.
Reaching from the stars to the very earthly matters of Judaism, gender, race, and dismantling the patriarchy, Chanda Prescod-Weinstein in conversation with Carolivia Herron.
I often wonder what my ancestors would think of me. This comic is one in a series exploring my imagined relationship with my great grandmothers (as well as my relationship to inherited trauma). GG and Rose are part fiction and part based on known relatives and family stories. Our relationship is imperfect, and they often… Read more »
In this short video, Carolivia Herron and her literary creation, Brenda, argue about Juneteenth.
I love how accommodating Judaism is, in ways that too often the rest of society isn’t
This Shavuot, embrace a new cheesecake–kousmeri from Romaniote community of Greece.
The first time I ate gomen was back in Ethiopia, after helping my grandma prepare it.
For Jackie Zarine Mostny, the Persian Jewish Queen lineage from the time of Esther continues to live on– and evolve.