How Jewish ideas can inform the current discourse on power, privilege, and sexual assault.
The #metoo movement has increased awareness of the sexual violence and discrimination faced by women in the workplace and beyond. This reality demands new ways of acting and thinking. Shalom Hartman Institute of North America is committed to exploring what role Jewish tradition can play in this process.
Scholars on the Created Equal Research Team have been investigating questions of gender equity and ethical leadership for the past three years. In this #metoo moment, we believe that the ways in which Jewish tradition intersects with gender, power, and violence, is an essential question for our community.
Judaism, #metoo and Ethical Leadership: Perspectives from the Created Equal Project explores how Jewish ideas can inform the current discourse on power, privilege and sexual assault and generates new insights and deep conversation.
Each video is followed by links to sources and a short guide for educators to prepare for leading discussions around the material.
Apr 26, 2024
People talk about #metoo in terms of patriarchy, of power and sexuality, but these are actually outgrowths of a deeper problem: objectification of another human being.
Apr 26, 2024
Responses to the predominantly male voice and audience presumed by much of the Jewish canon.
Apr 26, 2024
Paul Nahme discusses how definitions of manhood are dependent on cultural context.
Apr 26, 2024
Arielle Levites explores what Jewish tradition tells about women, and how our images of who women can be have brought us to this #metoo moment.
