The Language of the Soul: Judaism for the Deaf-Blind
Jewish life is a rich tapestry of sound, sight and communal gathering. But what does inclusion mean for Jews who can neither see nor hear?

Jewish life is a rich tapestry of sound, sight and communal gathering. But what does inclusion mean for Jews who can neither see nor hear?

I’ve met families earning $220,000 a year who, after paying $80,000 in tuition for five children, are barely managing to stay afloat. According to every metric, they’re crushing it. But they’re anything but.

Affordability in the frum community often feels like a crisis, yet others argue that the pressures inherent to Jewish communal life are better understood as signs of strength.

What would you do if your friends and family were portrayed disparagingly in the media for the whole world to see?