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d e v o n
tumblr dot com
AnasAbdin
Keni
@theartofmadeline
hello vonnie
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
#extradirty
titsay
JVL
Today's Document
styofa doing anything
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
noise dept.
DEAR READER
🪼
Stranger Things
almost home
KIROKAZE
seen from Germany
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@celticjewish
[Image: Quote reading “A young man studying for conversion turned to his teacher and said, “But, Rabbi Kushner, Fitzpatrick isn’t a Jewish name.” To which Kushner replied, “It will be.”]
This is on the first page of Choosing a Jewish Life by Anita Diamant. It’s a quote that really resonated with me. I just finished reading this one today and definitely recommend it for anyone thinking about converting or their loved ones!
Scene from the most famous Yiddish play The Dybbuk by the Vilner Trupe. 1910s.
The message you see repeatedly is that Jews are never allowed to have anything for themselves. Obviously, there is the grand tradition of Jewish property and money seizure, but also like. History. Food. Culture. Connection to a physical location on earth. Their temples. Their ancestry. It’s “greedy” for them to want… their stuff.
People really do not realize the implications of two major world religions being founded on "the Jews' religion and history and culture and homeland and art are ours, actually"
It's especially galling because Jews making things is how the world gets like...all the best things. And credit should be the LEAST of it.
🩷🧡🤍Lesbian flag challah bread from lav.bakes on tiktok!🤍🧡🩷
I probably did see you at Sinai but I’m terrible with faces sorry
snoopy of the day
Shavuot is about the Jewish people signing the Terms & Conditions before reading them.
Every generation, however, gets patch updates and both the user manuals and technical documentation are incredibly detailed.
And excellent user support is available from specialists who have made it their life's work to study the exhaustive documentation.
(And a good Rabbi will never just tell the user to RTFM.)
Chag Shavuot Sameach
Wishing all my Shalomies a wonderful Shavuot! May your flowers be bright and beautiful, and your cheesecake rich and sweet 🌷❤️🍰
Happy Shavuot 🌾💛
Celebrating the harvest, abundance, and our beautiful community. Thankful for all the little traditions that bring us back to each other every year. Chag sameach! 🥰
Copyright © 2026 Ketubah Ring. No reproduction, printing, resale, or use without permission.
shot by leonard nimoy in american photo magazine september/october 2002
May 21-23, 2026
The horrors persist but so does reading the Book of Ruth and wolfing down dairy products like an animal
Shavuot celebration in Kibbutz Ramot Menashe, 1960.
This Jewish American Heritage Month, I would like to spotlight an incredible Jewish woman that I think more people should know about: Judith Love Cohen.
Judith Love Cohen was born in Brooklyn in 1933. As a child, she loved math and was often the only girl in her math classes. She would go on to study engineering in college while also dancing in the Metropolitan Opera ballet company. She received her bachelor and masters degrees in engineering from USC while working for an aerospace engineering company. She stated that she never once saw another female student in the engineering program. She went on to work on some major projects, but she is most well-known for her work on the Apollo 13 mission. She helped create the Abort Guidance System which would ultimately save the Apollo 13 astronauts after an oxygen tank exploded on their way to the moon. While she was working on the AGS, she went into labor with her fourth child, while at work. She took the problem she was working on for the project with her to the hospital, solved it, and gave birth to Jack Black. In 1990, she retired from engineering to establish a publishing company dedicated to inspiring children, primarily young girls, to pursue STEM and learn about the environment. She wrote and published a series called "You Can Be A Woman...", starting with engineer, with illustrations by her husband. Her son, Neil Siegel, is a computer scientist and engineer who has invented many systems used in military technology and consumer electronics. She passed away from cancer in 2016, but Neil wrote that "she must have influenced tens of thousands of young girls to become interested in professional careers of one sort or another."
Judith definitely deserves more recognition for her work and legacy as a pioneering woman in STEM and an absolute icon in Jewish-American history.
cover of the yiddish novel העכער פון דער ערד (higher than the earth) by דער נסתּר (der nister), published 1910. cover by depner. (x)
thank you to every jew on this website who is confidently and openly in love with being jewish. you make me feel just a little bit less alone in the world and i hope you know this little pocket of the internet would not be the same without you <3
Yom HaShoah is Holocaust Remembrance Day, or more fully, the Day of Remembrance of the Holocaust and the Heroism.
It honours the six million Jews murdered by the Nazis and their allies during the Second World War. It also remembers those who showed incredible courage, like the fighters in the Warsaw Ghetto uprising.
The date falls on the 27th of Nisan in the Hebrew calendar, chosen because it sits near the anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising in 1943.
In Israel, it is a national day of mourning. Sirens sound across the country for two minutes, everything stops, people stand still in silence, and flags fly at half-mast. There are ceremonies, especially at Yad Vashem, where survivors or their families light torches.
It starts at sundown tonight. Many Jewish communities around the world observe it with prayers, talks and stories from those who lived through it.
The focus is on remembering the horror, but also the strength of those who resisted or survived.
@LiquidFaerie
