izzy's playlists!
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
i don't do bad sauce passes
Show & Tell
$LAYYYTER
Love Begins
Misplaced Lens Cap
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
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Jules of Nature
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
styofa doing anything
Mike Driver
Not today Justin
RMH
Today's Document
wallacepolsom
will byers stan first human second
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
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@thejewitches
The Jewitches blog reblogs lots of art through tags and these posts often sit in the queue for a number of weeks, so if at any point we reblog a post from a person that is unaligned with our morals, please do not hesitate to send a message along.
We stand firmly against all forms of bigotry and always will.
bytiffanynewman
Happy Jewish American Heritage Month! ✡︎ 🪬 I made one of these a few years ago, and it was well loved, and I felt it was a good time to make another. In the past year or so I’ve watched the rapid decline of the success of openly Jewish stories and authors in the publishing world. And I understand that it’s because of the rise of Zionism, which has made people (unfortunately) more cautious and more openly hateful towards Jews, and has made Judaism less “trendy” in the market. and as an anti-Zionist Jew myself, I know it makes it all the more important to loudly love Jewish stories and voices, especially as Zionism relies so heavily on antisemitism. To create safe and loving spaces for Jews IS to combat Zionism. So here are some books by (anti-Zionist or non-Zionist) Jewish authors to loudly and proudly love this month and always. things to note: 1. Despite it being Jewish AMERICAN Heritage Month, not all of these authors are American. As a Jewish American living in the UK and seeing the treatment of Jews on both sides the pond, I’ve decided to include authors regardless of location. 2. This is NOT a complete list. I tried to prioritize books that I’ve read or come highly recommended and are on my TBR. I read primarily SFF and horror, so those genres are more represented here. There are also some authors who have to be cautious with stating their opinions publicly for personal safety reasons who I have left off here. Rest assured, I will never knowingly promote a Zionist author on my page. That being said, please leave more recommendations in the comments!!!! Or make your own post and share the love! 3. Not all of the authors have explicitly called themselves “anti-Zionist” but have at least expressed sentiments that make their stance against Zionist ideology clear and may consider themselves non-Zionist or otherwise. 4. If the author had multiple books, I chose their most Jewish one!! all of the books on the first page are explicitly Jewish fantasy, and much of the books throughout are Jewish as well.
Books listed: Thistlefoot by GennaRose Nethercott (adult Jewish magical realism) The Maiden and Her Monster by Maddie Martinez (adult Jewish fantasy) The Wolf and the Woodsman by Ava Reid (adult Jewish fantasy) From Dust, a Flame by Rebecca Podos (YA Jewish contemporary fantasy) A Dark and Drowning Tide by Allison Saft (adult Jewish fantasy) Tale of the Flying Forest by R.M. Romero (MG Jewish fantasy)
The Cove by Claire Rose (YA Jewish horror) Sargassa by Sophie Burnham (trilogy, adult SFF) The White North Has Thy Bones by Dorian Ravenscroft (adult historical horror) When The Angels Left the Old Country by Sacha Lamb (YA historical fantasy) The Stars Undying by Emery Robin (duology, adult scifi) These Violent Delights by Micah Nemerever (adult Jewish thriller)
The Phoenix Bride by Natasha Siegel (adult Jewish historical romance) Sorrowland by Rivers Solomon (adult SFF) The Familiar by Leigh Bardugo (adult Jewish fantasy) The Four Profound Weaves by R.B. Lemberg (adult fantasy) The Seep by Chana Porter (adult sci-fi/dystopian) A Long Time Dead by Samara Breger (adult historical)
Funeral Song by Carly Racklin (adult horror) The First Bright Thing by J.R. Dawson (adult Jewish hist. fantasy) The Mermaid the Witch and the Sea by Maggie Tokuda-Hall (duology, YA fantasy) The City Beautiful by Aden Polydoros (YA Jewish horror) Higher by Roz Alexander (adult Jewish romance) A Memory Called Empire by Arkady Martine (duology, adult SFF)
A Half-Built Garden by Ruthanna Emyrs (adult Jewish sci-fi) Fagin the Thief by Allison Epstein (adult Jewish historical) Rules for Ghosting by Shelly Jay Shore (adult Jewish romance) Burning Girls and other stories by Veronica Schanoes (short story collection) Here Where We Live is Our Country by Molly Crabapple (Jewish history) For Times Such As These by Rabbi Ariana Katz and Rabbi Jessica Rosenberg (Jewish nonfic)
“The sun rose and fell, and the tides drew in and out, and the knight and witch loved and died. It was simple. She wanted to hold this moment, this stolen thing, where faith didn’t have them, for as long as she could.”
still and forever thinking about THE ISLE IN THE SILVER SEA by Tasha Suri
(everyone be real cool about this)
hungarian matchbox labels
Purse
early 17th century
white satin embroidered in coloured silks, lined in pink silk
England
National Museums Scotland
Old Growth by Mitch Epstein (2021–2023)
Cut and polished fluorite, blistered copper, and agate from James Sowerby's British Minerology v.5 (1817). Full text here.
Foundation Appaloosa
Alice Smeets, The Ghetto Tarot.
Bluebell woods after the rain
kristin jones and andrew ginzel, new york subway, 1998
n. Hereness.
n. Diasporism.
n. "Strengthening Jewish communities wherever they live."¹
Doikayt is representative of the belief that Jews deserve to be safe wherever we are; that we are true members of our communities, cherished, beloved; worthy.
Doikayt is a constant reminder to build connections, to link arms with our fellow; to show up for one another.
In honor of these values, a portion of the profit from the sale of each necklace will be given to tzedakah or mutual aid.
PRE-ORDER NOW
How does one hate a country, or love one? […] I know people, I know towns, farms, hills and rivers and rocks, I know how the sun at sunset in autumn falls on the side of a certain plowland in the hills; but what is the sense of giving a boundary to all that, of giving it a name and ceasing to love where the name ceases to apply?
— Ursula K. Le Guin; The Left Hand of Darkness; 1969
Boucle d'oreilles portée par une femme Tamang, dans les montagnes du Nord de Gorkha, massif du Ganesh Himal, 1990
Ron Isaacs
Wing, 2015
