#MeToo — what’s got to change in Jewish organizations? A girl meets the half-siblings who share her sperm donor. When a Skokie teenager had her big crush on Jesus. Repairing women’s torn bodies in Rwanda and Niger. Paradoxical adoration-plus-anti-Semitism in paintings and novels of Jewish women. What can you throw out after a dear one dies?
by Eleanor J. Bader
A teacher visiting Niger learned by chance about a shameful and widespread gynecological affliction—and took it upon herself to improve things.
by Amanda Leigh Lichtenstein
She’s a teenager in Skokie, Illinois, with a crush—on Jesus Christ, the superstar.
by Amy Chernikowski
When reverberations of sexual trauma can carry through to the next generation.
poem by Leah Schwartz
fiction by Tamar Ben-Ozer
"Mrs. Z. used to be more religious, back when her family was still around, but now she says offhandedly that observance is a tribal practice, and is not easily maintained on one’s own."
In the wake of Harvey Weinstein, we’ve shifted how we talk about—and hold perpetrators accountable for—sexual assault. Three different angles on why and how.
by Laura Esther Wolfson
From For Single Mothers Working as Train Conductors:
"Everything began in Lithuania, of course. But where to begin in Lithuania?"
by Yaëlle Azagury
How does the 19th century's exotification of Jewish women shape the stereotypes we know?
by Sasha Hochman
A Jewish teen sets out to find the half-siblings who share her sperm donor. What happens next.
by Nan Fink Gefen
Probing the under-examined—and very unwelcome—rift between some mothers and their adult daughters.
by Spencer Merolla
Never mind paring down; our objects carry deep meaning. "Death turns everything into an heirloom."
A Prayer for RBG’s Long Life —and Our Pursuit of Justice
Jewish Lesbian Feminist Goes Undercover to Report on the Alt-Right
Is Midge Maisel a Bad Mom?
You’ve Come a Long Way, Sister: 20 Years After Carlebach Allegations, His Daughter Hears #MeToo
On The Film Festival Circuit
Thinking Outside the Box
Barbie Can Do It!
“We’ve Never Seen Anything Like This.”
Stop Telling Me I Can’t Sing Because of Men
“Who here would be willing to house people?”
“If you can’t trust me with a choice, how can you trust me with a child?”