Tikkun (https://www.tikkun.org/author/internadmin/page/5/)
Tikkun magazine is looking for a managing editor to produce its award-winning print magazine and manage its lively online content–someone who is aligned with our goal of contributing to the healing and transforming the world.
This quarterly issue of the magazine is available both online and in hard copy. The full online articles are only available to subscribers and NSP members — subscribe or join now to read the rest! You can also buy a paper copy of this single print issue. Members and subscribers get online access to the magazine. If you are a member or subscriber who needs guidance on how to register, email staci@tikkun.org or call 510-644-1200 for help — registration is easy and you only have to do it once.
Recovering the Sacred: The Power of Naming and Claiming
Recovering the Sacred: The Power of Naming and Claiming, Winona LaDuke, Haymarket Books, 2016
With Americans experiencing a growing awareness of the persistence of racism in every aspect of our lives, we welcome Haymarket Book’s republication of Winona LaDuke’s important focus on the way the Native American community is healing itself from the ravages of the genocide inflicted upon them even as that community must now recover power to slow the latest assaults on their land and their rights by the energy industry. LaDuke highlights the way Native Americans are healing through recovering their own sacred traditions, and in that process are increasingly able to lead the way to slow climate change. How to Read the Rest of This Article
The text above was just an excerpt. The web versions of our print articles are now hosted by Duke University Press, Tikkun’s publisher. Click here to read an HTML version of the article. Click here to read a PDF version of the full article. Source Citation
Tikkun 2017 Volume 32, Number 1: 2
We welcome your responses to our articles. Send letters to the editor to letters@tikkun.org. Please remember, however, not to attribute to Tikkun views other than those expressed in our editorials. We email, post, and print many articles with which we have strong disagreements because that is what makes Tikkun a location for a true diversity of ideas. Tikkun reserves the right to edit your letters to fit available space in the magazine.
Summer Rose will be live streaming our conference online via: www.SummerRose.us
When you load her site, if you are not already her Facebook friend, click “add friend”. You are now following her posts and will be notified when Summer goes live. (Note: you can unfollow Summer at any time.)
The conference is Saturday from 10:30 – 6:00pm Pacific Time and Sunday from 1:00pm – 6:00pm Pacific Time. We look forward to having you join us from wherever you are. More info about Summer Rose and her efforts can be found at VOTR.Party
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I too am mourning and grieving the election results. This is a sad and scary time for our country. Like many of you, I am stunned at the results. We need to take time to grieve and mourn, to express our shock and even our rage in community where we are held. And we need to mobilize now more than ever. If ever there was a time when Tikkun’s voice is needed, now is that time.
We welcome your responses to our articles. Send letters to the editor to letters@tikkun.org.
This quarterly issue of the magazine is available both online and in hard copy. The full online articles are only available to subscribers and NSP members — subscribe or join now to read the rest! You can also buy a paper copy of this single print issue. Members and subscribers get online access to the magazine. If you are a member or subscriber who needs guidance on how to register, email staci@tikkun.org or call 510-644-1200 for help — registration is easy and you only have to do it once.
Join the Movement Starter Guide Subscribe to Tikkun Magazine Donate
Revolution: The NSP Newsletter, October 2016
30th Anniversary Celebration and Conference
Did you know Tikkun is celebrating its 30th year? Amazing, right? We hope you will consider joining us at the event; Saturday, November 12th will be a full day event (with morning spiritual practices available for those who are interested) where we will explore “What’s Next?” after the presidential election. This is a critical time for progressives in this country and we need to get organized. On Sunday, November 13th we will give out the Tikkun Award to amazing people (like director Oliver Stone, singer and songwriter Holly Near and Clayborne Carson and many others) who have significantly contributed to transforming our world.
Letters
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Chanukah Supplement
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Clinton’s Victory and Ours
Editorial: The Sixties Generation Returns BY MICHAEL LERNER
Clinton and the ID BY PETER GABEL
Memo to Clinton BY GAR ALPEROVITZ
Memo to the Tikkun Community BY TOM HAYDEN
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Articles
Dodging the Bisexual Boss BY MARIAN NEUDEL
The Future of Auschwitz BY JAMES E. YOUNG
Beyond Mitzrayim: Egypt, Israel, and Middle East Peace BY LETTY COTTIN POGREBIN
The Missing Melody BY GERSHOM GORENBERG
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Special Focus: Nationalism and Ethnic Particularism
Nationalism and Identity in (Former) East Germany BY MARLA STONE
Jews and Latinos BY TSVI BLANCHARD
Roundtable on Nationalism in a World of “Ethnic Cleansing” BY MICHAEL WALZER, TODD GITLIN, JEAN BETHKE ELSHTAIN, MARSHALL BERMAN, GAIL KLIGMAN, AND BOGDAN DENITCH
Sport, African Cultures, Value for Money: A Return to South Africa BY JENEFER SHUTE
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Fiction
Heartless Willie BY LEO LITWAK
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Personal Essay
Mikveh BY SHIRA DICKER
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Reviews
REGINA MORANTZ-SANCHEZ on Ellen Chesler’s Woman of Valor
DANIEL LAZARE on Michael Crichton’s Rising Sun
CHRISTINE STANSELL on Willima R. Taylor’s in Pursuit of Gotham
ARTHUR WASKOW on Marge Piercy’s He, She & It
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Wow, what a month it’s been! As you may be aware, Rabbi Lerner was invited to speak at Muhammed Ali’s memorial, and boy did he speak! As can be expected from Rabbi Lerner, he spoke prophetic truth to those in power, many of whom were in the audience at the memorial. Many people who saw his talk commented that this was the first time in their lives they have seen someone speak such truth on tv. It was certainly a powerful moment.
Letters
Publisher’s Page
Editorials
Articles
Clint Eastwood: Unforgiven BY HARRY BROD
Fear and Violence in Israel BY STAN COHEN
How To Build Utopia in Only Minutes a Day in the Privacy of Your Own Home BY DON FUTTERMAN
A Tainted Legacy: Remembering the Warsaw Ghetto BY LAWRENCE L. LANGER
Philip Roth Symposium REACTIONS FROM SIDRA DEKOVEN EZRAHI, DANIEL LAZARE, DAPHNE MERKIN, MORRIS DICKSTEIN, AND ANITA NORICH
A No-Nonsense Look at Anti-Semitism BY GARY E. RUBIN
Burning in Hell, Conservative Movement Style BY JUDITH PLASKOW
The Therapeutic Function of Shiva BY JOYCE SLOCHOWER
Truth or Consequences: The “Liberators” Controversy BY LETTY COTTIN POGREBIN
Becoming Brothers BY ARTHUR WASKOW
Roundtable: Twentysomethings
Insecurity and Islam by GEORGE PERKOVICH
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Reviews
James Miller’s The Passion of Michel Foucault BY FRANK BROWNING
Theda Skocpol’s Protecting Soldiers and Mothers BY NELSON LICHTENSTEIN
Sikkum (short reviews of Jewish books)
Poetry
Lost Continent BY NATAN ZACH
Letters
Publisher’s Page
Editorials: America’s Shame Continues; Mubarak’s Plan; Gay Equality Should Not Be Delayed
Editorial: Editor’s Note; On Passionate Reason
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Articles
Crossing the Street in Chile BY ARIEL DORFMAN
Divine Conversations BY JUDITH PLASKOW
Edward Said: Discourse and Palestinian Rage BY MARK KRUPNICK
The Bough Breaks BY LORE SEGAL
The Convent and Solidarity BY DAWID WARZAWSKI
My Daughter and Arafat BY YAEL GVIRTZ
But All Men Are Brothers, Bogdan K. BY JOSEPH EDELMAN
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Special Features
Looking Forward to the Nineties BY MICHAEL LERNER
Biting the Rubber Bullet BY MILTON VIORST
Private Pleasures and Public Virtues BY JANE DELYNN
Bushed and Bewildered BY ROBERT L. BOROSAGE
Twilight of the Reaganauts BY CARRIE RICKEY
Remember Central America? BY SAUL LANDAU
A Decade of Unlearning BY AMY E. SCHWARTZ
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Poetry
Intifada BY SHIRLEY KAUFMAN
First There Was Light and That Begins the Narrative BY BARBARA GOLDBERG
Dead, Dinner, or Naked BY EVAN ZIMROTH
The Night Fireman BY L.S. ASEKOFF
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Current Debate: Jews and Christmas
Taking Down the Christmas Tree BY ANNE ROIPHE
Dancing with the Dark BY ARTHUR WASKOW
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Fiction
Premonitions BY ELISHA PORAT
Kaddish by the Sea BY DEBORAH SHOUSE
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Film Review
Dead Poets Society by Peter Weir BY EVAN CARTON
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Book Reviews
What Dinah Thought by Deena Metzger BY MARGO PELLER FEELEY
Rediscovering American Values by Frances Moore Lappe and Fluctuating Fortunes by David Vogel BY FRED SIEGEL
Korea: The Unknown War by Bruce Cumings and Jon Halliday BY BARTON J. BERNSTEIN
Letters
Publisher’s Page
Editorials: The Pro-Flag and Anti-Abortion Pathology; Editor’s Notes
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Articles
Blue Skies: Reflections on Hollywood and the Holocaust BY LESLIE EPSTEIN
To Blacks and Jews: Hab Rachmones BY JAMES A. MCPHERSON
Mornings and Mourning: A Kaddish Journal BY E.M. BRONER
Jews, Jewish Studies, and the American Humanities BY ARNOLD EISEN
Israeli Literature’s Achilles Heel BY HANAN HEVER
Scratching the Belly of the Beast BY ALAN FREEMAN AND BETTY MENSCH
Death of Popeye BY SHANA PENN
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Special Feature: The Pathology of the Occupation
Psychological Dimensions of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict BY MICHAEL LERNER
Just Legal: Human Rights in the Territories BY DEDI ZUCKER
Plant a Tree, Get Married, Have a Child, Build a House BY AVIGDOR FELDMAN
The Decline of the Labor Party BY HAIM BARAM
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Poetry
Gaza BY RACHEL TZVIA BACK
Shards BY ENID SHOMER
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Fiction
In Memory of Jane Fogarty BY JAY NEUGEBOREN
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Book Reviews
Leaving Brooklyn by Lynne Sharon Schwartz BY MARCIE HERSHMAN
Environmentalism and the Future of Progressive Politics by Robert C. Paehlke and Ecology in the 20th Century by Anna Bramwell BY ROBERT GOTTLIEB
The Conquest of Politics by Benjamin Barber BY JOSH HENKIN
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Film Reviews
Spike Lee’s Do The Right Thing BY MICHAEL ERIC DYSON
Steven Spielberg’s Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade BY HARVEY R. GREENBERG
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Current Debate: Abortion
Being Ambivalent About Abortion BY RUTH ANNA PUTNAM
A Response to Ruth Anna Putnam BY CAROLE JOFFE
Letters
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Publisher’s Page
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The Editor: A Personal Note
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Editorials: Revolutions: France 1789, China 1989; Flashing the “V” Sign: Sedition in Israel
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Articles
An Interview with Abbie Hoffman BY BENNY AVNI
Abortion: Historically Compromised BY RUTH ROSEN
Abortion: Bad Choices BY LARRY LETICH
Abortion in Jewish Law BY RACHEL BIALE
“thirtysomething” BY JAY ROSEN
What Kind of State is a Jewish State? BY MICHAEL WALZER
Can Judaism Survive the Twentieth Century? BY JACOB NEUSNER
Is Psychiatry Going Out of Its Mind? BY MICHAEL J. BADER
Assault on the Couch BY STEPHEN SELIGMAN
Toward a feminist Jewish Reconstruction of Monotheism BY MARCIA FALK
A Response to Marcia Falk BY LAWRENCE S. HOFFMAN
After “The Last Intellectuals” BY RUSSELL JACOBY
Indian Giver BY ANDREW BARD SCHMOOKLER
Jean-Paul Sartre: Hated Conscience of His Century BY JOHN GERASSI
The Rabbi and the Abyss of AIDS BY JOSEPH A. EDELHEIT
The Politics of Translation BY CHANA BLOCH
Wherein Is Related My Encounter with a Swabian Windmill BY JOSEPH EDELMAN
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Conference Papers
Tikkun and Progressive Liberalism BY GARY PELLER
The Real Issue Behind Who-Is-a-Jew BY DAVID BIALE
The Whole Truth BY ANNE ROIPHE
Black-Jewish Relations: A New Vision BY CHERIE BROWN
Blacks and Jews in the Political Arena BY BARNEY FRANK
Blacks and Jews: troubled Times on the College Campuses BY CHAIM SEIDLER-FELLER
Black-Jewish Dialogue BY CORNEL WEST
Class, Women, and “The Black-Jewish Question” BY MELANIE KAYE/KANTROWITZ
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Poetry
Dust BY SUSAN LITWACK
My Story BY DAVID IGNATOW
Covenant BY SHARON KESSLER
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Fiction
The Brass Ring BY NICHOLAS DELBANCO
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Reviews
All Consuming Images by Stuart Ewen BY TODD GITLIN
The Rise and Fall of the New Deal Order, 1930-80 edited by Steven Fraser and Gary Gerstle BY THEDA SKOCPOL
The Cultural History of the French Revolution by Emmet Kennedy BY TONY JUDT
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Current Debate: Is Modernism Destructive? Why Postmodernism Still Matters BY JEFFREY C. ISAAC
A Response to Jeffrey C. Isaac BY MARSHALL BERMAN