The New Jewish Daddy
From fashion to music to culture, an exploration of popular past and contemporary Jewish masculinities.
Journalism by Jewish college students, for Jewish college students.
From fashion to music to culture, an exploration of popular past and contemporary Jewish masculinities.
The Jewish performer’s new essay collection is “part exclusive backstage pass and part long-form literary striptease.”
“With this siddur addition, LGBTQ+ young adult Jews get to truly share their voices in religious life.”
“My beloved’s hair is the color of coffee /
And she drinks from the finest waters in Sefarad.”
“It can be hard to let go of the sense that camp is full of tradition and history… but change is ok. It’s inevitable.”
“Zadie’s fork clatters on the table, startling me. So, he says, taking a breath to steady himself, I have been told that you are gay.”
“I didn’t know what G-d looked like until I met Him this afternoon in the bathroom mirror.”
I could see it all through a foggy haze, Kit and I forming a new life built up from the rotten wood and busted stone, broken pieces melded together to be whole again.
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?
“I stood there, in my father’s closet, looking up at the cracked white paint of the ceiling, hoping God would hear that I was man, woman, and everything too.”
The Jewish guide to the love, lust, and everything undefinable that comes with the summertime gaiety of 5782.
“Growing up as a people means facing frightening frontiers – including the intimate landscapes of our own bodies. Yet, we can build a safer, more loving Jewish gender and sexual future.”
As the camp season begins, New Voices investigates the experiences of former LGBTQ+ campers who have for decades faced exclusion, emotional conflict, pressure, and trauma in the summer’s aftermath.
As we all know, all the best decisions are decided around a cramped gossipy Friday night table.
As North American Jews have struggled to come to grips with #MeToo era questions of consent, continuity, heteronormativity, and harm, four writers have come forward to share their personal experiences within Jewish youth spaces’ pressure-based sexual culture at camps and youth groups.