The Ethical Challenge for Diaspora Jews

By Tirzah Firestone | January 1, 2011

[tikarticle sid=jan2011firestone]

More on Vision for Israel/Palestine
Subscribe to Vision for Israel/Palestine

About Tirzah Firestone

Rabbi Tirzah Firestone, PhD, is an author, Jungian psychotherapist, and founding rabbi of Congregation Nevei Kodesh in Boulder, Colorado. Ordained by Rabbi Zalman Schachter Shalomi in 1992, she is a leader in the international Jewish Renewal Movement. Her new book Wounds into Wisdom: Healing Intergenerational Jewish Trauma (Monkfish) is out in April, 2019.

More by Tirzah

3 Ways to Support Our Work

1. Donate to Tikkun

Affirm the dream of a loving & just world

2. Join The Network of Spiritual Progressives

We are an international organization that seeks to build a world of love and justice. We welcome people from all faiths, as well as secular humanists and atheists. Learn about us at https://spiritualprogressives.org/

3. Read Revolutionary Love

See the endorsements by Cornel West, Gloria Steinem, Ariel Dorfman. Attorney-General of the State of Minnesota Keith Ellison, Medea Benjamin, Walter Brueggemann, Dean Ornish, Riane Eisler. Read at www.tikkun.org/lj

Tweets by tikkunonline

Want to start a Revolutionary Love book group? We have a facilitator’s guide and community to support you. Click here to learn more.

Beyt Tikkun Events

To learn more about and join our Beyt Tikkun Shabbat Services, click here.

How to Be an Activist

At a time when demonizing those who are not yet with us is commonplace and the political discourse is becoming more polarized, widening the political gap, insisting on seeing the humanity of others even when you despise their behavior, is a radical political act. Become curious. Ask not what is wrong with someone you don't agree with, but rather what is driving them to support policies that are so hurtful to others.