Bridges is a showcase for the creative work of Jewish feminists. The journal features articles, commentary, discussions of politics and culture, scholarly essays, fiction and poetry, visual art, graphics, photography, and archival materials, including oral histories, interviews, diaries, and letters. It brings together the traditional Jewish values of justice and tikkun olam ("healing the world") with insights honed by the feminist, lesbian, and gay movements. It provides a location in which Jews, feminists, and activists can exchange ideas and deepen the understanding of the relationship between Jewish identities and activism. Bridges is published twice a year.
This item is part of a JSTOR Collection.
For terms and use, please refer to our Terms and Conditions
Bridges
© 1994 Bridges Association
Request Permissions