We Got High and Watched Hallmark Hanukkah Movie “Round and Round,” and Yes of Course the Sister Is a Lesbian
“Do you think we think everyone is gay because they are or because we are or because we are high or because of Jewish?”
“Do you think we think everyone is gay because they are or because we are or because we are high or because of Jewish?”
For me, and so many Jewish people, the lack of certainty, the encouragement of complex discussion, is what connects us to our faith.
Here’s what the Autostraddle and For Them teams want as gifts this season!
When my partner and I got together, one of the things I was most excited about were the matching family pajamas for Christmas we were going to get.
This year feels like the first of many years where I begin to truly incorporate my partner’s cultural traditions into our family.
Nowadays, I ask, “how can my queerness deepen my Judaism, and how can my Judaism deepen my queerness?” Haggadah Min HaMeitzar is one answer to that question.
Purim is one of the queerest Jewish holidays. Let’s celebrate accordingly.
This tradition, which literally translates to “sending of portions,” involves creating care packages of food and drink to send to loved ones.
Creating new rituals and ways of expressing and celebrating Judaism is nothing new within our tradition — all that’s needed is some creativity and care.
There are many ways to spell Chanukah, and they’ve all got their own personality. Just for kicks, I imagined eight of them as people at an LGBTQ bar.
The thing about miscarriage is that the word itself does no justice to the great tragedy that it is. There are very few things I know anymore, but I do know this: Birdie will always be a part of our Hanukkah story.
What does Hanukkah look like when you’re a queer, Black, convert who doesn’t find deep meaning in traditional celebrations of the holiday?
I hope that no matter what you’re doing, you’re able to find a tiny piece of joy, a small bite of sweetness. Amen.
The basic mitzvah of Passover is to eat the Bread of Affliction, so let’s lean into the ancestral trauma and make our own matzo.
With a side of festive demons!
Seven fruits and grains combine in a quick-rise babka to celebrate the Jewish New Year of the Trees.
Celebrate the New Year with Soviet mayonnaise.
Why have plain latkes when we can have RAINBOW latkes?!
Let’s end Yom Kippur with delicious, non-dairy milk made from melons!
Taste a whole celebration of fall and a new year in every bite of my favorite challah!