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How I Paint Grapes! đ

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Shifra Whitman- a contemporary papercut artist
Sephardic Greek women's clothing, Greece, by Archaiologia

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Antique and contemporary Seder plates (png).
Woven Roots: Recovering the Healing Plant Traditions of Jews and Their Neighbors in Eastern Europe
A comprehensive guide to the medicinal plants and folk healers of Eastern Europeâs Pale of Settlementâmapping ancestral folkways, herbal traditions, and shared legacies of Ashkenazi Jews and their neighbors Includes a materia medica of healing plants and their traditional applications A companion guide to Ashkenazi Herbalism, Woven Roots explores the rich history of plant-based medicine and folk healing traditions of Eastern Europe from 1600 through the present. Authors Deatra Cohen and Adam Siegel map the interwoven histories of the peoples of the Pale of Settlement, revealing untold stories of cooperation, shared knowledge, and mutual aid. The book shares how the people in this regionâso often associated with conflictâoften thrived in deep and reciprocal relationships with the land and each other. Tending and relying on the natural world, caring for their communities, and transmitting medicinal legacies from generation to generation, the healers of the Pale served as profound points of connection, interdependence, and life-sustaining knowledge. The authors offer illuminatingâand surprisingâoriginal research on:
The pivotal but historically overlooked contributions of women folk healers
Deep, ancestrally rooted traditions of care for land and nature among Ashkenazi Jews
The rich cultural exchanges among Jews, Muslims, and Christians that allowed life in the Pale to flourish
Newly discovered recipes
Enduring legacies of mutual aid and community interdependence
How long-lost links between Eastern and Western folk knowledge can shed new light on your heritage and ancestral connections
Traditional magical practices of the Ashkenazim
This book includes an illustrated materia medica with plant names in Yiddish, Lithuanian, Ukrainian, and more. Informed by years of field and academic research, Woven Roots recovers the legacies of Jewish healers beyond myth, offering insights into the healing wisdom and interethnic cultural exchanges among marginalized groups in Eastern Europe and Eurasia.
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I donât think this ought to be a hot take but here goes
people on jumblr are way, way, WAY too comfortable with calling someone a race faker, a fake Jew, or not Jewish.
it is a serious accusation to question someoneâs lineage or conversion, and without any evidence, it is severe Lashon Hara.
I have submitted some anon asks to this blog with some controversial opinions that I donât always phrase well, and somebody on Jumblr who I respect a lot and who has always been incredibly nice to everyone normally said that OP (me, on anon), was obviously a goy, because of having this opinion.
no matter what your âhot takesâ are, calling someone a fake Jew just based off their opinions is unacceptable.
(Let us differentiate this from cases like Stop-the-antisemitism, for whom the reasoning behind the accusation was not solely their opinions, but their constant lying about their background and their geographic disparities.)
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Schism? Schism today?
Wow, I didn't have "catholic schism" on my 2026 bingo card
Schism today
Wondering how long they had this sitting on their computer waiting for the day to send it
the thing about using Bce/Ce isn't that im pretending the calendar isn't based in Christianity, its that i dont want to literally participate in christianity every time i talk about the year. ill use the common calendar for the sake of convenience but im not saying ad because it isnt the year of my lord.

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Beyond the Golem & the Dybbuk lies a forgotten world of Jewish magic and folklore myths!
After many preparation we are launching a 50-page, fully illustrated zine exploring the hidden creatures, spirits, and myths of Eastern European Ashkenazi folklore. If you love dark, whimsical lore and handmade art, check it out!
You can grab a digital copy, a premium physical zine, or limited-edition art prints.
Please reblog and support the campaign here:
Beyond the Golem and the Dybukk lies a forgotten world of jewish magic. This 50 page, fully illustrated zine unearths the lesser-known creat
Reading the whole Christian bible for the first time and what do you mean the first split between Jesus and the Pharisees is over netilat yadayim? âIt is not what goes into a person's mouth that makes him ritually unclean; rather, what comes out of it makes him unclean,â my brother in Hashem you still have to wash your hands before meals
Sukkot plaque from the collection of the Museum of Ethnography. The item is from SopronkeresztĂşr, from the early 20th century.
Ewwww imagine being a zionist in 2026
Lmaooooooo. Check out the antisemite calling the Jew who has talked at length about their opposition to zionism a zionist. Great example of how most non-Jewish âantizionistsâ just mean âJew who wonât be my mouthpiece and token to deflect accusations of antisemitismâ. Anyways, Iâm out here actually trying to work to convince Jews whoâve run out of hope that thereâs a better way than nationalism. Ur harassing random Jews, seemingly trying to encourage my communityâs suspicion of outsiders after ~2000 years of persecution. Doesnât exactly scream, âI want to fight Jewish separatismâ to me.
But, I also kinda suspect that nationalism isnât your problem. You just dislike it when itâs Jewish. The integration of nationhood into state power (i.e. the core principle of nationalism) fundamentally draws a line in the sand on whoâs worthy of protection and who is not. Thatâs also the fundamental element of fascism. Having a set of people you can exploit for the benefit of those considered part of the nation. Some variations on nationalism are less prone to fascism than others, but ultimately predicating state protection on national membership will always breed fascism. I canât say for sure, but Iâd hazard a guess that your issue w zionism (aside from it being the Scary Jew Word TM) is that itâs Jewish nationalism and you have no problem with, say, French, Polish, Irish, Chinese, Indian, Pakistani, Syrian, Turkish, whoever else. Cause thatâs what nationalism is. Support of the existence of nation-states. I highly doubt you take issue with the fact that all these ethnic groups each have a state which protect them because the stateâs associated national identity is structured heavily around their ethnic group. And, well, since you called me a zionist and not a nationalist, seems you only have a problem when Jews are involved. Frankly, I think no one should have that, because we only get out of this mess if we stop drawing these fucking lines and come to the decision that we have a duty of care towards everyone, without exception. The masterâs tools will not dismantle the masterâs house. But, as Israel has shown, theyâre certainly capable of building a new one with a new master and the same rotten foundation.
I have no problem condemning the genocide and apartheid committed by Israel. But I sense that you have an obsession with the Jewish case seeing as, I feel quite certain, you donât go into the inboxes of every Canadian or American who isnât sufficiently self-flagellating over their nation-states whoâve committed genocide. And I donât even live in Israel lmao, so I got WAY less skin in the game than they do. And you certainly donât go haranguing every nationalist you find or youâd never have time to do anything but. Which, of course, leads to only one reasonable conclusion. You just hate Jews lol.
So to sum it up. Iâm not a zionist. I think Netanyahu should be tried at the Hague. I make active efforts to convince zionists in my community to turn away from nationalism and its false promises of liberation. Youâre just a tool who thinks harassing Jews who donât fall in line with your beliefs makes a positive difference in the world. Eat shit my guy â¤ď¸
EDIT: In all fairness (what little is due) it wasnât technically a random Jew they harassed. I looked at my follow list after writing this and saw he was at the top, meaning Iâd accidentally followed him recently. Doesnât really change much though lol.
Reblogging this from myself bc I think itâs important for my goyische followers to understand whatâs happening here and how this works. You will often hear non-Jews going on about how âZionism and Judaism arenât the same thing,â and this is true. Like I said, Iâve loudly and often voiced my qualms with both the actuality of the zionist movement, and with the more abstract political theory of it. But when non-Jews say this, they are normally doing so with the intention of obfuscating the fact that they DO mean Jews, even if they donât consciously realize this.
Take this tumblr user for example. I highly doubt he thinks he hates Jews. In fact, Iâm reasonably certain he doesnât think about us all that much. In his head he just hates the filthy zionists. But, clearly, when faced with a non-zionist Jew advocating against antisemitism, Iâm close enough for him. Zionist gives people like him a word to claim it is not our Jewishness that, but, conveniently, all these Jews just happen to be (((zionists))). Whatâs actually happening is the reverse of what these people say. Their issue is with Jews, especially Jews who are willing to stand up and call out antisemitism. Zionist is the label that gets slapped on AFTER theyâve stepped out of line as a means of discrediting what they have to say.
If youâre not convinced, letâs break down the practicalities of the situation. Some Jews are zionists is a true statement. Zionism, as a nationalist philosophy of a persecuted ethnic group, exists in a response to generations of trauma. Much of this trauma results from being unable to flee persecution as an unwelcome minority group perpetually seen as an interloper. Our most recent major collective trauma (at the time of the founding of Israel) was the holocaust. People teach the holocaust as if it was a moral lapse. That a bunch of otherwise good people lost their minds and committed horrific acts against other human beings. That is a lie. Like racism, Jew hate is built into the fundamental ideological underpinnings of the vast majority of the world. Those places in which it is not homegrown almost always have acquired it anyways due to cultural imperialism and colonialism. Ultimately, Jews were not seen as a part of society for which support and protection were owed, and this attitude was consistent throughout Europe for well over a millennium by that point. The Nazis simply took advantage of that pre-existing hatred and apathy to mobilize people against us.
That brings us to another flaw in how the Holocaust is taught. It wasnât just the Germans. When the nazis started rounding up Jews, other nations PAID the nazis to come and take us from them. When the nazis conquered places like Poland, they gave our neighbors permission to beat us, rape us, kill us, and steal our homes and belongings. And they did. With relish. And, when it became apparent something unprecedentedly horrific was going to happen to the Jews of Europe, the Evian conference took place. 32 nation-states sent representatives. Only one agreed to take any Jews. Everyone was perfectly fine to condemn the actions of the Nazis when it was just words. But to actually suffer Jews to live amongst them? Never.
So, after the murder of 6 million of our people, not just by a single nation-state, but by the bloodlust of our fellow countrymen across Europe, and the apathy of the entire world, the prevailing sentiment amongst Jews became that we would only ever be safe if we had somewhere to flee. And the only way we could ensure that would be to have our own nation-state for which we controlled immigration and could ensure we would accept any and all Jewish refugees.
So, to my non-Jewish readers, with that understanding of what zionism is, I ask you this question: What practical things could you do to dissuade Jews from thinking that nationalism represents the only means by which they can assure their safety? Do you think discussing zionism, a white nationalist dogwhistle for decades, as some nefarious evil is going to reach the Jews already skeptical of you? Do you think harassing them or using an ideology they believe to be the only thing keeping them safe is going to make them trust that they donât need it? Or, will perhaps calling them zios, a slur popularized by the former head of the KKK, will convince them to trust their safety in the diaspora? What if you isolate them from all their community spaces because theyâre zionists and, thus, undeserving of support? I think you know what the end result is.
Now, I want to clarify a few things. PLEASE keep advocating for the Palestinian cause. Fight for the US and other nations to stop funding Israelâs military. But understand that you, as a non-Jewish, non-Israeli, arenât actually fighting zionism when you do this. The nation-states which use Israel as an imperial outpost have no stake in Jewish nationalism. They donât give two shits about what Israel does internally or how it treats Palestinians, within its borders or outside. It serves no purpose. What Israel, does provide for them is an important strategic military outpost and an allied nation-state which can apply soft and hard pressure on its neighbors in the region. As long as it does that, they truly donât give a shit. And Israel is not unique in this role. Think of all the democratically elected governments overthrown by the US with the purpose of installing a politically convenient despot. What the US and other nations do with Israel isnât zionism. Itâs just plain old imperialism. The only practical effect of using zionism instead is to scare people into agreement by your use of the Scary Jew Word, as well as to imply that this imperialist action is WORSE because itâs Jewish. And, given its longstanding use as a dogwhistle, all you really gain in the process of using it is to prime more people into falling for antisemitic conspiracies.
Now there is one more thing you may be asking. âBut what about the evangelical/christian zionism I see?â Simple answer. Itâs not actually zionism. As I discussed, zionism is a Jewish nationalist philosophy. Christian zionism isnât that. It simply stole the word. Christian zionism is a doomsday cult which thinks the end of the world will only happen when all the Jews move to Israel and, so, they want to send us all there. It has nothing to do with Jewish zionism and isnât remotely the same thing. However, hard right elements like to collude with each other, so uâll see some people like Netanyahu or Ben Shapiro buddy up to them for practical purposes.
The point of this is, if you want to fight for the Palestinian cause from abroad, pressure your governments and the people in power. Those individuals are almost never Jews, and itâs never diaspora Jewish organizations. This is because Jews are ~.25% of the total worldâs population and nearly half live in Israel, and most of the other half live in the US at 2% of the US population. Despite what people tell you, we utterly lack systemic power EVERYWHERE but Israel. So, understand as you do this advocacy youâre not actually fighting against Jewish nationalism, youâre fighting against regular old imperialism. If youâre actually, interested in working against nationalist ideology in the Jewish community the best thing you can do is make the diaspora a safe place to live. Educate yourself on antisemitism and Jewish history. Show up for the Jewish community when we need support. And, above all, keep your mouth shut. Youâre not going to have the credibility to make change in this arena. Thatâs for people like myself to do. The best thing you can do is to show your support and help convince Jews with your actions that there is a place for them in the broader communities they live in. If youâre really antizionist, thatâs the best thing you can do.
Also, Zionism sprang up and was embraced in the context of a world that was already being taking over by nationalism. The nationalism of European countries who committed or aided and abetted the Holocaust. The nationalism of the US and other countries who would not let Jewish refugees in. And, later, the nationalism of Middle Eastern countries who expelled them.
Because, nationalism in most of its 20th-century iterations (especially in Europe and the Middle East), meant defining nationality such that Jews were not included. In Germany this looked like Nazism; defining Jews out of Jewish nationality. In Poland this looked like defining Jews out of Polish nationality. In Syria this looked like defining Jews out of Syrian nationality.
So essentially, Jews looked at this and said "well, if we can't beat 'em, join 'em. If everyone has a nationalism and their nationalisms don't include us, we need our own."
And now, from so many people, the demand is "no, you don't -- and maybe no one else does either, but we're starting with you, because you're the most evil."
Maybe for once start somewhere else. Work on continuing to dismantle the nationalisms that ripped almost the entirety of world Jewry out at the roots during the late 19th and 20th centuries. Listen to the stories of those displaced Jews -- many are still alive today! This isn't ancient history! And stop using that very displacement as evidence of our "crimes." Also, maybe reflect on why you're so driven to focus on the Jewish iteration and why you think we're the most evil.
Zionism will exist as long as the conditions of the world make Jews unsafe without it. The demand is, in essence, "make yourselves unsafe if you want to be seen as human." Maybe first see us as human, and keep us safe.
I also glossed over this, expecting people to use wikipedia. But I generally think a lot of people just straight up donât understand the difference between states, nations, and nation-states, with most thinking the first is the same as the latter two. So Iâm linking their wikipedia pages. The point isnât about opposition to Israel. The point is that zionism isnât the heart of that issue. Zionism is simply a form of nationalism that has all the same flaws and benefits as any other type. For all those who try and claim itâs an ethnostate because the national identity is based on an ethnicity, you should be thinking long and hard why the term for [citizen of nation-state] is almost always the same term for [member of dominant ethnicity of nation-state]. Thatâs not a denial of Israelâs racism, but to point out that its flaws are inherent to the global system.
This is not a request for people to stay their criticism of Israel or its actions. It is asking people to understand that labeling your critique of what is, ultimately, extremely ordinary imperialism or nationalism as critique of zionism, rather than either of the two other terms adds nothing to your critique except stress the Jewish character of the particular situation and shift the focus, intentionally or not, onto the Jewish nature of Israel, rather than its actions or those of its allies. If your critique is about the actions of Israel, say what its actions are. If your critique is of the external military support of Israel by Europe and America, say imperialism. If your critique is of the driving ideology, say fascism or racism. If your critique is of the nationalist philosophy which enabled the rise of the former, say nationalism. If your critique is of specific elements which have made Jewish nationalism act differently than other forms of nationalist thought, only then is your critique actually of zionism and not a broader category. And if you think Jewish nationalism is fundamentally different than any other form, youâre just an antisemite.
If youâre using the word zionism in cases other than what I laid out, it really sounds like ur issue is just Jews and Scary Jew Word because there are other terms which encompass those same problems and ARENâT nazi dogwhistles. And, bc of how dogwhistles work, your normalization of the usage is what provides cover for nazis whoâve been using that word far longer than you have. Thereâs a wide genre of post which goes, âWhy do I keep finding nazis, I hate zionists not jews?â And the reason is that talking about zionism the way that is presently popular to do came out of nazi spaces and no one listened to us Jews when we told you. If you wanna avoid that, this is how. So. Yk. Talk like the company you actually wanna keep.
No shade prev, but this is something I wanna push back on a little bc itâs a really common fallacy. Israelâs actions donât really cause antisemitism, it just provides an excuse for antisemites to be more open. We saw a huge rise in Islamaphobia after 9/11, but itâs not accurate nor fair to say that bin ladin was responsible for the resulting rise. Racist people rushed to collectively blame Muslims and Arabs and voice their pre-existing semi-conscious bigotry now that there was a socially acceptable excuse. Itâs the same deal here. Claiming itâs Israelâs fault serves to deflect from the responsibility of individuals to not be prejudiced or rush to collectively holding ethnic groups responsible for the actions of a few. It also serves to obscure how, like racism, antisemitism is a foundational aspect of our society that underpins much of our philosophy and outlooks on the world. The problem is that Jew hate is foundational to most of the worldâs societies, and has been exported via cultural imperialism to everywhere it isnât. Everyone needs to take active steps to address anti-Jewish bias just as people need to take active steps to address racial bias. The vast majority of people donât, and so when some Jews do bad things, it confirms their unconscious worldview and they jump to blame us collectively and act in manner consistent with their unconscious beliefs. Israel is an excuse, not a cause.
A family of Moroccan Jews celebrates Mimouna, a post-Pesach holiday marking the return of eating chametz, in a downtown park in Jerusalem circa 1996. Photograph by Annie Griffiths, NatGeo Image Collection.

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how to read yiddish
(guide intended for people who can already read hebrew)
first weâll talk about the words that are not from hebrew or aramaic origin â so this is mostly words of germanic origin, as well as words from other languages like russian, polish, hungarian, english, etc.
for these words, yiddish uses hebrew letters, but treats them the way you treat english letters: that is, some are consonants and some are vowels. nekudot (hebrew vowel marks) are only used in specific situations.
the consonants you already know are:
× × × × × × × × × × × ×Ą פ ď ׌ ×§ ר ׊
some notes:
- the letter × is always pronounced as a bet, not a vet
- double vav (××) is how you would do a âvâ sound
- the letter × is always pronounced as chaf
- the letter ׊ is always pronounced as shin
- the letters × and ת are not used for these words
just like in english, the way to construct words is to use some letters as vowels. these are the vowels:
so for example, if i want to write ketz (meaning cats), iâd write it as קע׼
the consonants are ×§ and ׌, while ע is being used as a vowel, pronounced âeh.â
some of these vowels are pronounced differently in different dialects. the chart above is for klal shprach (aka YIVO dialect). this is different from the pronunciation you learn on duolingo.
hebrew and aramaic words, by contrast, are spelled the same way they are in their language of origin. for example, if we were to use the above orthography to write âshabbes,â it would be ׊××עץ. however, we donât: we still write ׊×ת.
words of hebrew and aramaic origin in yiddish are pronounced as they are in ashkenazi hebrew. in general, that will mean an emphasis on the first or second syllable rather than the last, and ת without a dagesh being pronounced as an âsâ sound. eg âSHA-besâ instead of âsha-BATâ and âsha-VU-esâ instead of âsha-vu-OT.â it also means that some vowel sounds get shortened or elided.
hopefully this is a useful guide. go forth and read!
Every tumblr thread about the Bible
OP: basic exegetical question my pastor never answered?
Naively optimistic philosemite: I know the Jewish answer! Itâs [thing I heard from a rabbi who does mindfulness meditations]!
Guy who took âThe Bible In Historical Contextâ as an undergrad: lol thatâs NOT the Jewish answer, Judaism is an ancient Canaanite sacrificial cult đ
Highly reactive Lubavitcher baâal teshuvah, for some reason: IF YOU THINK MOSES DIDNT HAVE TWO DISHWASHERS YOURE AN ANTISEMITE! GET OUT OF MY HOUSE!