Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 2 days 5 hours 22 minutes
In this episode, Judith Rosenbaum talks to Rabbi Minna Bromberg about Fat Torah, her project to end fat stigma in Jewish communal life.
In this episode of Can We Talk?, we speak with Vanessa Kroll Bennett about teens and mental health—before, during, and after the pandemic. We also hear directly from teens about how the pandemic affected them and now they're doing now.
In this episode of Can We Talk?, we speak with Rebecca about all things grief-related: trigger days, bespoke holidays, Jewish grief rituals, and what to say—and not to say—to someone in mourning.
In this episode of Can We Talk?, Jen talks to Kylie Eisman-Lifschitz, board chair of Mavoi Satum, about how her organization helps women in Israel whose husbands refuse to grant them a divorce.
In this episode of Can We Talk?, Jen Richler speaks with scholar Sam Glauber-Zimra about Jews and spiritualism. They talk about why communicating with the dead had such appeal for Jews in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, and why Jewish women were prominent as mediums.
In this episode of Can We Talk?, we walk the land at Linke Fligl, a queer Jewish chicken farm and cultural organizing project in New York's Hudson Valley.
While we're hard at work preparing for Can We Talk's fall season, enjoy this episode of A Bintel Brief, an advice show with a Jewish twist, from our friends at The Forward.
In this wrap episode, Nahanni Rous, Jen Richler, and Judith Rosenbaum recap the Fall 2021 and Spring 2022 Seasons of Can We Talk?
In this episode of Can We Talk?, Jen Richler talks with Dahlia Soussan, Ellanora Lerner, and Madeline Canfield, three of the founders of Jewish Teens for Empowered Consent, a group that is calling out what they say is a "toxic hookup culture" in Jewish summer camps and youth movements.
In the final installment of our Word of the Week series, we talk with Rena Nickerson, Miriam Anzovin and Rachel Stomel about the meaning of Eshet Chayil today and their memories of singing it growing up.