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Queer Jews Project

Hi fellow LGBTQIA+ yids. I know we’re hurting and scared and dreading pride month.

So I’m going to queue up a queer Jew for every day this month. Posts will go up at 12 p.m. EST.

Disclaimer: There are so many queer jews. These are just the ones I feel like listing. This is just a fun project, not a serious academic discussion of these people and their legacies. And definitely not the place for I/P discourse. The tags are for exposure but I'll limit them to the identities of the jews in the posts themselves.

EDIT: The tag is queer jews project.

#queer jews project #judaism #jumblr #jewblr #pride #lgbtq #gay #lesbian #transgender #bisexual #asexual #intersex #queer

justvea18

The popular kids

#the iliad #the odyssey #greek mythology

chatul-shachor

#cats #israel

waitingforthet

This comic is, as is usual for Wednesday’s comics, chosen by my Patrons. Speaking of…

Check my Patreon out if you’d like to support the comic, even a little bit helps. Or just to check out the reward tiers, there’s some neat bonus stuff and I tried to make them fun: https://www.patreon.com/waitingforthet

#pride #marvel #wiccan #anole

gigizetz

could you draw a silly Telemachus doodle with a sword trying to practice but fails every single time

but I've done this before already

muffinshell

SEÑORRRR ES QUE VÉANLO miren como hace pose de héroe AAAAAAAAAAAAA ES HERMOSAMENTE TIERNO MIREEEEN (no mejor no miren, el es mio)

#epic the musical

catchymemes

#I feel this #why is everything a video now I hate it

largishcat

okay now that we’ve a had couple lesbian blockbusters and milfs are having a romance moment, we need to bring back the manic pixie dream girl. she was never fuckin suited to fixing all the problems of some boring twenty year old everyman, but you know who could actually benefit from a quirky free-spirited blue haired girl with pronouns (she/they)? a newly divorced forty-something mom who’s trying to learn how to be herself for the first time in her life

ashenmind

thebrightestwitchofherage

Happy pride, here’s your yearly reminder that Jews belong in queer spaces! 🏳️‍🌈✡️

#judaism #jumblr #pride

rocketsaurus

Curious what is actually normal for bed time. Go for your normal/average time, not your most extreme or what you wish it was.

what time do you go to bed? (local time)

7pm or before

8pm

9pm

10pm

11pm

12am

1am

2am or after

it's never consistent

some other time entirely

Remaining time: 5 days 9 hours

I just don't know what grownups do for bedtime and I want to know!!!

#tumblr polls #officially my bedtime is 11 #in reality I’m terrible at sticking to that 😔

roswellsoup

#cats #comics

pocketpikachuz-deactivated20170

2000′s Internet Weeaboo Aesthetic

#internet history #know your history #i remember this

vintageeveryday

In 1995, 44-year-old McArthur Wheeler became the unintentional face of a major psychological breakthrough after attempting one of history’s most bizarre bank robberies.

On January 6, 1995, Wheeler and an accomplice robbed two banks in Pittsburgh. What made the crime legendary wasn’t the loot, but Wheeler’s “disguise.” He walked into the banks without a mask, looking directly into the security cameras and even smiling. When police arrested him later that night after his face appeared on the local news, he was reportedly stunned, muttering: “But I wore the juice.”

Wheeler’s “brilliant” plan was based on a fundamental misunderstanding of chemistry. He knew that lemon juice can be used as invisible ink (which becomes visible when heated). He concluded that if he smeared lemon juice all over his face, he would become invisible to security cameras. To “test” his theory, he reportedly took a selfie with a Polaroid camera. Because he was likely sweating and the juice stung his eyes, he aimed the camera poorly and captured a shot of the ceiling. In his mind, the blank photo was proof: the juice worked.

While the police had a good laugh, the story the attention of Cornell University psychologists David Dunning and Justin Kruger. They were fascinated by how someone could be so incompetent yet so confident. This led to their 1999 study and the naming of the Dunning–Kruger Effect, which describes a cognitive bias where people with limited knowledge of a task vastly overestimate their own ability.