• Skip to main content

New Voices

Journalism by Jewish college students, for Jewish college students.

  • Magazine
  • Magazine
    • Browse by Section
    • Arts & Culture
    • Campus & Community
    • Humor
    • Investigative Series
    • Poetry
    • Politics
    • Archive
  • About
    • About Us
    • Editorial Team
    • Opportunities
    • JSPS Historical Papers
  • Events
  • Get Involved
    • Newsletter
    • Write For Us
    • Donate
      • New Voices Summer 2022 Fundraiser

Archive

Archive

  • Arts & Culture
  • Campus & Community
  • Fiction
  • Investigative Series
  • Opinion
  • Poetry
  • Fresh Torah
A dark stage with spotlights shining down on the cast of Fiddler on the roof, who are dancing in long skirts with their hands raised in the air.

The Fiddler And The Self-Hating Jew

By Daniel Kushner | Comments Off on The Fiddler And The Self-Hating Jew

“Right at the moment when I felt the least aligned with Judaism, I was cast in the most Jewish musical in existence.”

Jewish Food Rituals in the Age of Diet Culture

By Gila Axelrod | Comments Off on Jewish Food Rituals in the Age of Diet Culture

“I relapsed almost every Passover.” For some, the holiday of liberation can feel like Mitzrayim. Experts weigh in on how to find freedom.

Image of a microphone, TV, glass of wine, roses, and a contestant from The Bachelor.

The Torah of Reality TV — Jumping the Fence, Jewishly (Judaism Unbound Podcast)

By Catherine Horowitz | Comments Off on The Torah of Reality TV — Jumping the Fence, Jewishly (Judaism Unbound Podcast)

Pop culture is often dismissed as unsophisticated, reality TV considered a “guilty pleasure”. But let’s take a closer look: is there hidden Torah in the practice of watching reality TV?

a lake and moated house in a snowy woods

A Return to Expression: On Speaking, Misspeaking, and Finding My Voice

By Layla Rudy | Comments Off on A Return to Expression: On Speaking, Misspeaking, and Finding My Voice

Caught between the pressure to speak up and the fear of faltering, a Jewish disabled writer journeys through the past to discover a way to write again — this time, on her terms.

Zoomed image of The Great Wave off Kanagawa by Japanese artist Hokusai.

Can a Jewish Gamer Novel Help Us Redefine Friendship?

By Gila Axelrod | Comments Off on Can a Jewish Gamer Novel Help Us Redefine Friendship?

Gabrielle Zevin’s newest bestseller highlights an unlikely duo: a lifelong chavruta pair. Can the holiness of their collaboration withstand the pressure of stereotypes?

Why Did “Indecent” Become An Overnight Classic?

By Catherine Horowitz | Comments Off on Why Did “Indecent” Become An Overnight Classic?

The play by Paula Vogel became an immediate theater phenomenon. It hasn’t stopped captivating audiences and gracing student stages. What explains its unusual success?

Jewish Futurisms: More Predictions

By New Voices Fellows | Comments Off on Jewish Futurisms: More Predictions

In 5797, there will be a ninth day of Channuka.

Jewish Media Is Failing Sephardic & Mizrahi Communities. Fixing It Starts Here.

By Lauren Hakimi | Comments Off on Jewish Media Is Failing Sephardic & Mizrahi Communities. Fixing It Starts Here.

Writers say representation won’t be enough to fix outlets’ coverage of non-Ashkenazi Jewish life.

When Hair Means More Than Just Hair: A Deeper Take on Jewish Curls

By Taryn Herlich | Comments Off on When Hair Means More Than Just Hair: A Deeper Take on Jewish Curls

From eugenics to historical antisemitism, the impulse to straighten the curl may be a manifestation of intergenerational trauma.

Antisemitic Tropes Haunt ‘Wendell & Wild’

By Talia BarNoy | Comments Off on Antisemitic Tropes Haunt ‘Wendell & Wild’

Despite a thoughtfully diverse cast, the movie falls short when it comes to its only Jewish character.

  • « Previous
  • 1
  • …
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • …
  • 317
  • Next »

© 2021 New Voices. All Rights Reserved.
Site by Chris Hershberger-Esh