Meintest du gender?
Are we allowed to drive a car to synagogue services on Shabbat? If my father is Jewish and my mother is Christian, what am I? Can an uncircumcised man be Jewish? The new special exhibition, “The Whole Truth… everything you always wanted to know about Jews,” deals with common as well as uncommon questions about …
Trackbacks → Question of the Month:”What role do gender
A Birthday Tribute to an Inquisitive Storyteller On the occasion of his 75th birthday on 4 May, we wish to congratulate Amos Oz, a great writer who visited the Jewish Museum Berlin no less than twice last year. The award-winning Israeli author—he has received, inter alia, the Peace Prize of the German Book Trade (1992) …
Comment Posted in history, literature Tagged by gender
A cold wind blows tiles off of roofs and hats off of heads. The first pages of Robert Schindel’s new novel Der Kalte (The Cold One), read here by the author, are stormy. The Austrian novelist, poet and essayist born in 1944 already won over his readers with his persuasive images and poetic language in …
Various generations, genders and standpoints are represented
Vortrag und Gespräch mit Ronit Irshai und Avigail Ben Dor Niv im Begleitprogramm zur Ausstellung Sex. Jüdische Positionen (auf Englisch)
fordern neue Ansätze der Feministischen Kritik, Gender
Verschlagwortet mit Ausstellungsobjekte, Beschneidung, Fragen, Gender
rituals, new customs, religion Tagged by diaspora, gender
exhibition Tagged by art vending machine, concept art, gender
Veröffentlicht unter Geschichte, Literatur Verschlagwortet mit Gender
Sexual Diversity in the Collection of the Jewish Museum On July 28th, Christopher Street Day will take place for the 40th time in Berlin. Like every year, it will feature demonstrations for the rights of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender people, this time under the slogan My body—my identity—my life! (Link to this year’s CSD …
mostly silent on the subject of sexual orientation and gender
or What We Can Learn from Loving Women Not long ago, we happened upon the website of a group of three young Jewish women “who care about different aspects of Jewish and Israeli identity and culture and who want to experience a meaningful Jewish life in Berlin.” They call themselves Hamakom (Hebrew: ‘the place’) and …
Posted in old rituals, new customs, religion Tagged by gender
