An Ancient Parable for Jewish Pluralism: Floating Alone, Anchored Together
We can find a warning against intolerance and a model for pluralism in an ancient midrashic parable.
The Beauty of Staying Unfinished
Something in me is revealing itself as new, and I think I have never been more beautiful.
Contentment Without Complacency
How could we navigate this tension between accepting what is and articulating what might need to change?
On Becoming a Previvor: My Journey to Prevent a Cancer Diagnosis
With my family’s support, I made the decision to go through elective surgeries that could lower my risk of breast and ovarian cancers to single digits.
Eldest Daughter Syndrome
I told her she’s an amazing daughter, and I confessed to her all the ways I believe I have failed my mother.
Who Pulls the Trigger for Us? Why American Jewry Must Confront the Ethics of Power
It is intolerable that Israeli Judaism must constantly grapple with the agonizing weight of physical force while liberal American Judaism remains comfortably disengaged.
Education and Allyship Are the Antidotes to Hate
The feeling of being in a space devoted to care, not by Jews for Jews but by allies for Jews, was almost breathtaking.
Happiness Begins With Great Questions
His podcast offers listeners access to a great map room, one that contains the intellectual and spiritual maps others have used as they charted their own courses to happiness and the good life.
But You Forgot That I Was a Seed
What Moses comes to teach us, then, in his final and most powerful sermon, is that there is no use in looking backward if we don’t use it to drive us forward.