Though you can’t fix what can’t be fixed or undo the past, you can improve the future.
Read MoreFor #VoteLikeAGirl, Maryland Delegate Shelly Hettleman tells JW magazine why it’s so important for women to use their voices by voting, calling their representatives, and sharing their experiences.
Read MoreAn epidemic of uncivil discourse is taking over our national dialogue. Can we break the cycle?
Read MoreIn this exclusive op-ed for JW magazine, Caryl M. Stern writes about a subject that's close to her heart and work: children who are fleeing violence and poverty.
Read MoreRosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur and the days in-between are a time to reboot our lives. Here are reflections—and commitments--that four notable Jewish women shared with us for the New Year 5777.
Read MoreThe sexist double standard isn’t dead but has lost its political punch, says historian and author Nancy Cohen, but that doesn’t mean that women’s political equality will happen overnight.
Read MoreDomestic Violence Awareness Month is the perfect time to promote workplace policies that give abused employees paid time off to secure protection.
Read MoreLearn what JWI is doing to encourage every woman to use her voice in the voting booth this November.
Read MoreThe women in these books – real and fictional – seek understanding and self-realization on journeys that take us in fascinating directions.
Read MoreFor our #VoteLikeAGirl series, Dafna Michaelson Jenet speaks with JW magazine about what it’s like to run for office. Jenet is a first-time candidate for the Colorado House of Representatives, District 30.
Read MoreCollege student and Maryland native Sofie Jacobs writes about registering to vote in Michigan, rather than her home state.
Read MoreThe gorgeous saffron and gold colors in this celebration of carrots—one of the symbolic vegetables on the Rosh Hashanah table—are reminiscent of sunshine and coins, and therefore of good fortune.
Read MoreAmelia Saltsman’s secret to luscious roasted cauliflower—blanching the florets first—accomplishes three things, she reveals.
Read MoreAs Michael Solomonov writes, “Using the slight bitterness of tahini to tame the sugar and heighten the earthiness of the beets” makes for a magical combination, “capable of casting a spell on people who normally don’t like beets.”
Read MoreAmericans throw away as much as 40 percent of the food we purchase. But some chefs practice “root-to-stem” cooking, meaning they use the entire vegetable: seeds, stalks, and all.
Read MoreFor our #VoteLikeAGirl series, Alexandria, Va. Mayor Allison Silberberg speaks with JW magazine about growing up in a politically engaged family, how she defines public service, and why every vote counts.
Read MoreSee what's growing as JWI's Young Women's Leadership Network expands westward.
Read MoreJWI Board of Trustees Member Susan W. Turnbull writes about one of her most memorable voting experiences, Election Day 2004.
Read MoreDebbie Levy's stirring new look at Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is a must-read for young girls.
Read MoreWhile religion may fail to comfort a woman facing infertility and loss, Jewish spirit can still buttress a broken heart.
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