/ Rabbinic Resources

Feminism & Jewish Theology: A Case Study

To be a Jewish feminist is to live on the border between a commitment to text and tradition and a constant critique of the status quo – in Judaism and society as a whole.
Rabbi Shoshana Cohen is a Senior Faculty member and serves as teacher and mentor for North American gap-year students studying in Israel, preparing them for Jewish life in college, and supporting them after they return to their campuses in North America. She was also a member of Cohort II of the Created Equal Fellowship. Prior to coming to Hartman Shoshana was a senior faculty member at the Conservative Yeshiva in Jerusalem for over a decade

Feminism & Jewish Theology: A Case Study in Deconstruction and Creativity

To be a Jewish feminist is to live on the border between a commitment to text and tradition and a constant critique of the status quo – in Judaism and society as a whole. When are classical forms of Jewish theology empowering and generative, and when do they feel restrictive and even damaging?

Come After Me in the Desert: The Gender Politics of Theology and Suffering

In session one of this 2-part course for rabbis, Shoshana Cohen highlights the connections the rabbis made between suffering and faith through a gendered lens.

Between Abraham and Hagar: Feminist Alternatives to a Theology of Sacrifice

In session two of this 2-part course for rabbis, Shoshana Cohen presents Jewish feminist alternatives to a theology of suffering and sacrifice.

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The End of Policy Substance in Israel Politics