Gender

As time goes on, more and more I think of non-binary people as emissaries from the future.

By telling and re-telling difficult, even ethically repugnant, stories in the Torah, we may move from silence to healing and from narrowness to expanse.

Transgender people, in expressing their true gender identity, do so to be more authentic to themselves and, in many ways, to be closer to the image of the Creator in which they were made.

What matters most is being who you feel yourself to be.

When we approach texts and traditions with assumptions that are fundamental to trans liberation, such as respect of bodily autonomy and self-definition, we end up with readings that never would have been possible before.

Euphoric halakhah is the process by which we uncover legal principles and applications that enable us to find the authentic, affirming, joyful and liberatory expressions of who we are.

Hope somehow emerges from trauma. Love is possible and in a variety of forms.

The new coalition seeks to control almost every aspect of the state's treatment of women and their rights.

A genuinely egalitarian religious tradition can only exist when we consciously work to include voices that have been excluded, from the ancient world forward.

The Zohar, a collection of mystical teachings, tells us that “every person needs to be male and female at all time.”