The amount of page time devoted to questioning a ruling that diminishes the status of deaf people represented, to me, that these rabbis recognized that physical limitations should not keep people from following the mitzvot.
As Jewish feminists, we should fight alongside deaf people for inclusion within the feminist movement, which has often forgotten and misrepresented disabled individuals.
Movie-goers left screenings of the Barbie movie with a multitude of reactions. Some felt empowered to make change, others felt uncomfortable with the movie and with how it made them feel.
My love for the novel is due to the care that Roshani Chokshi took in writing a diverse cast of characters whose identities are important but aren’t their defining features.
The film is inclusive in terms of race, sexuality, income, and more. However, Max Broussard, the high school’s “king" embodies many of the worst stereotypes that Jews face.
The Gilded Age portrays a more diverse cast of characters than many other all-white historical shows, however the question remains: where are the Jews?
In addition to sharing messages of patience, understanding, and unwavering love, Alte Zachen balances stories of Jewish suffering with stories of Jewish joy.
The one thing all traditional golem depictions have in common is their sanctity. However, this most important facet has practically disappeared from the media.
What can tweens turn to in order to feel heard, understood, and empowered? I believe the answer lies in the first season of Netflix’s adaptation of "The Baby-Sitters Club."