Link Roundup - Teen dating violence, Rabbis blaming gays, and more
- Jewish education takes on a new flavor at the Jewish Food Education Network. [eJewishPhilanthropy]
- Dan Friedman reviews Off and Running -- the story of an African American girl adopted by Jewish lesbian parents -- in the Forward. JWA co-sponsored a talk called "Who am I anyway?" with director Nicole Opper and Adam Pertman, author of Adoption Nation: How the Adoption Revolution is Transforming America last October. Judith blogged about it here.
- In honor of Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month, Jewish Women International has partnered with United Synagogue Youth (USY) to get teens talking about healthy relationships. They posted some activities to get the conversation started. [JWI]
- Rabbi Yehuda Levin, the spokesman for the Rabbinical Alliance of America, warns that allowing gay people to serve in the military will cause more natural disasters. He already blamed the earthquake in Haiti on gay people. Yes folks, it's the Jewish Pat Robertson. [Jewschool]
- Fat and Fabulous: Marjorie Ingall profiles plus-size fashionista Deb Malkin and touches on the some of the complexities of the fat acceptance movement. [Tablet]
- A great piece by Jaclyn Friedman about women's "second sex" status at the Superbowl. [Nation]
- Jon Stewart shows us some horrifying anti-semitic children's cartoons from Hamas. [MyJewishLearning]
- Our Bodies, Ourselves is seeking up to 2 dozen women to participate in dicussions that will inform the next edition of the book. [Our Bodies, Ourselves]
- Robin Washington remembers Rosa Parks on her birthday [TCJewfolk]
- Not sure I understand what this is about, but I am intrigued by this "United Jewish Handywomen" apparel. There are also shirts for the "International Order of Challah Makers." [Jewnion]

Double your impact to amplify Jewish women’s stories—
All gifts matched up to $35,000
Before you close this article, please consider supporting the Jewish Women’s Archive and uplifting Jewish women’s voices.
At JWA, we preserve the voices of Jewish women and gender-expansive people past and present, share them freely with millions online, and empower a new generation of Jewish feminists to lead with courage, creativity, and conviction.
But none of this happens without you. JWA is an independent nonprofit— we rely on people, like you, who believe that history belongs to all of us and that the voices of Jewish women must remain powerful, and heard.
This month, a generous JWA board member will match every gift dollar for dollar—up to $35,000—through June 30. Your contribution goes twice as far right now.
Every contribution—no matter the size—helps us document, teach, and inspire through Jewish women’s stories.
It takes less than a minute to make a difference.
Thank you for being a part of the JWA community,

Judith Rosenbaum, CEO


Thanks for the mention of our Challah Makers and Jewish Handywomen logo-wear. Since you said you're "not sure what this is all about," I can explain that my husband and are are creating a line of faux "union" logos with a Jewish theme. We're playing with the notion of vintage trade union labels, which we admire for their graphic design. But also, we note that historically European Jews were often denied access to trade guilds and associations and land ownership---so there's an extra zetz to it all in that we are "rising up" (see the Challah design) and "organizing." I hope you saw the Purim-themed items for the United Hamantaschen Makers and Fressers. More lines coming soon!