Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 2 days 5 hours 22 minutes
In the second of our Word of the Week mini-series, we talk about the word "gaslighting"—where it came from and how it's used now—with linguist Rachel Steindel Burdin and psychotherapist Robin Stern. Comedian Judy Gold and TikTok star Miriam Anzovin also offer their takes on the word.
In the first of our new Word of the Week mini-series, we trace the evolution of the word yenta with Fiddler on the Roof scholar Jan Lisa Huttner, comedian Judy Gold, author Lizzie Skurnick, and Tik Tok star and Torah commentator Miriam Anzovin.
In this episode of Can We Talk?, Nahanni Rous talks to Vlada Nedak, Executive Director of Project Kesher Ukraine, about her experiences of the war and about how it has affected the women in Project Kesher's network.
In this episode of Can We Talk?, Nahanni Rous talks with Eleanor Reissa about how her life has been defined by being the daughter of people who lived through the Holocaust.
In this episode of Can We Talk?, we mark the 50th anniversary of women in the rabbinate by talking with three women rabbis about the challenges they've faced and the ways they're shaping the Jewish community.
In this episode of Can We Talk?, host Nahanni Rous talks with Susannah Heschel, who created the ritual of putting an orange on the seder plate, about the real meaning behind the symbol.
In 1972, a group of Jewish women crafted a manifesto and showed up uninvited to make their demands known to the all-male Rabbinical Assembly of the Conservative Movement. We speak to three of the women who were involved.
In 1972, a group of Jewish women crafted a manifesto and showed up uninvited to make their demands known to the all-male Rabbinical Assembly of the Conservative Movement. We speak to three of the women who were involved.
The spring season of Can We Talk? launches with the first in our anniversary series: the 100th anniversary of the first bat mitzvah in America.
In the years before Roe v Wade, when abortion was illegal, a group of women in Chicago saw the need and literally took matters into their own hands.