The agunah crisis is one involving immense pain and struggle, but the roads to change are out there and require effort from all of us.
One year ago we released 18Forty to the world, and we are looking forward to continuing the deep dive into Judaism’s most important topics.
Over time, the attitudes and actions surrounding agunot have been portrayed differently, yet they remain a constant matter for all of us.
Do we have the audacity to change how we measure the perfection of our families? Can we change our media-esque views to embrace the beauty of imperfection?
Why does the night of order, of freedom and liberation, have so much disorder to it? Why is it so chaotic, disjointed?
Change is a constant of life, and we have the choice to welcome it or run away from it. Learning about change in itself can help us embrace it healthily.
Intergenerational change is by no means a new phenomenon; what can the lessons of generations ago tell us about today?
The grogger is known as a Purim staple, toy, and arguably too-loud noisemaker. But what about this signature item makes it so special?
Arguing with God doesn’t have to mean you’re against God; you can also be upset and passionately connected at the same time.
Throughout history, perceptions of God have changed and shifted. Who is God? Each generation answers that a little differently.
Though language brazenly insists on including God in the semantic realm, He escapes its noisy clutches again and again.
We search for truth and meaning in today’s changing world, facing this storm of progress with hope and curiosity, not fear and anxiety.
