work is love made visible

I'm evan! I'm a graduate student studying for my MDiv with a concentration in chaplaincy. I have a BA in religious studies, and my academic focuses are religion in every day life and religion and violence. This blog supports Palestinian liberation.

• he/they

• 22 yrs old

• NYC I land of the Munsee Lenape

• Multireligious Unitarian Universalist and Pagan

• areas of academic interest: Hebrew Bible, deep ecology, spiritual care, ritual, religion, labor, trauma, and violence.

• MDiv 2028, BA 2024

• hobbies: drawing, painting, hiking, bird watching, gaming, and photography.

My StoryGraph

0-5 = my expectations for the course!

- Practice of Self Inquiry 4/5

- Pastoral and Spiritual Care 5/5

- Black Social Gospel 1940s—present 5/5

I would wish us to indicate the determining relationship between architectonic reality and physical well-being. I hope that we may implicitly instruct the reader in the comprehensive impact of every Where, of any place. This requires development of an idea or theory of place in terms of human being; of space designed as the volumetric expression of successful existence between earth and sky; of space cherishing as it amplifies the experience of being alive, the capability of endless beginnings, and the entrusted liberty of motion; of particular space inexorably connected to multiple spatialities, a particular space that is open-receptive and communicant yet sheltering particular life.

People Without History Are Dust

Queer Desire in the Holocaust

Anna Hájková (Author), William Jones (Translated by)

Queerness remains one of the most stigmatized and overlooked aspects of Holocaust history, often erased due to the lingering homophobia of survivors. People Without History Are Dust challenges this silence, weaving together compelling stories of German, Dutch, Czech, and Polish Jewish Holocaust victims and survivors - including Anne Frank, Molly Applebaum, Margot Heuman, and Gad Beck - whose experiences help illuminate the hidden history of queerness in a time of genocide.

Drawing on extensive archival research, this groundbreaking book uncovers the lives of those who were doubly marginalized, not only persecuted as Jews but also as queer individuals. In doing so, it confronts the ways in which history has excluded or minimized their experiences, urging us to question normative accounts of the Holocaust.

By shedding light on these long-overlooked stories, People Without History Are Dust deepens our understanding of identity, survival, and memory, reminding us why an inclusive and complex approach to history is essential - not just for the sake of the past, but in service to the present and the future as well.

She was a 50 y.o. Siberian woman from 2500 years ago, living a nomadic lifestyle, and look at her tattoos...

Look...