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»Es gab häufig Ressentiments« | Jüdische Allgemeine
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Corona News: Impffrust in Arztpraxen wächst – Kassenärzte rufen zu Geduld auf
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Shai Schnall is a shepherd on a farm in Mendocino County, California. (Courtesy of Schnall/ via JTA)
Alex Kohanski began using gender-neutral pronouns on their first day of the Adamah Jewish farming fellowship. (Courtesy of Kohanski)/ via JTA
Shoshana Mackay lives on a Jewish farm in North Carolina. (Courtesy of Mackay/ via JTA)
JTA Alex Kohanski began using the gender-neutral they-them pronouns on their first day of the Jewish farming fellowship Adamah in the fall of 2019.
Though they were assigned a male identity at birth, Kohanski had never felt fully at home in their body. As a child, they once looked at their naked body in a mirror and thought God had made a mistake.
Transgender Jews are finding a safe haven on the farm – The Forward
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Transgender Jews are finding a safe haven in an unexpected place: the farm Shoshana Mackay lives on a Jewish farm in North Carolina. (Courtesy of Mackay)
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(JTA) Alex Kohanski began using the gender-neutral they-them pronouns on their first day of the Jewish farming fellowship Adamah in the fall of 2019.
Though they were assigned a male identity at birth, Kohanski had never felt fully at home in their body. As a child, they once looked at their naked body in a mirror and thought God had made a mistake.
But over the course of the three-month program that has graduated scores of Jewish farmers, Kohanski grew more comfortable both with their choice to pursue farming as a profession and with their transgender identity, even wearing a dress in public for the first time. In one particularly poignant moment, Kohanski was invited by the women in their cohort to join them for a pre-Shabbat mikveh dip in the lake.