With "Since Parkland," I tried to celebrate other kids' lives and acknowledge the failures that ended them.

Every time she speaks, it’s as if my grandmother, my bubbe, is delivering an address.

Girls today are given an image of what an ideal body should look like on social media, and our introduction into womanhood and knowing our bodies is through the lens of fixing it.

Because my life has virtually become virtual, writing is now one of my primary means of connecting.

America’s prisons, police forces, and courts seem beyond repair. Imagine how the world might look if God hadn't jumped to punish Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. 

When I brought up the idea of a protest, teachers and peers alike scoffed at first. I was living in Singapore, where protesting was illegal.

Collaging is an old hobby of mine that has taken on new value during this pandemic.

Matriarchal leadership is often portrayed negatively, like in the story of Lilith. My moms have proven to me that we need more of it.

In Austin, lack of housing is a huge, persistent issue. It's not only up to us to choose ethical leaders; we must act individually to fight injustice as well.

My sister went to seminary in Jerusalem after graduating high school, both geographically and symbolically far from her Charlotte roots.

My Aunt Tiki inspires my disability rights activism; yet sometimes, I fail to speak up.

It’s our responsibility to be informed consumers; livestock are responsible for 14.5 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions.

The bottom line is that as white Jews, we can (and do) perpetuate racism and benefit from white privilege.

For the rest of the shabbaton, I wanted to walk up to the teacher and let him know how bothered I was by what had happened. But the shabbaton ended, and I didn’t talk to him. 

Even after the hardest, most boring, or most heart-wrenching weeks, Shabbat is calmly awaiting me at the end.