Work

JWA sat down with Rabbi Hammer, co-founder of Beit Kohenet and of the Kohenet movement.

Eliana Melmed is a wedding photographer who wants to help Jewish couples capture their special day authentically.

JWA sat down with visual artist and entrepreneur Elke Reva Sudin to discuss her impressive artistic and entrepreneurial pursuits.

JWA sat down with award-winning animator and artist Maya Erdelyi to discuss her career and recent short film, Anyuka.

JWA sat down with Amy Dell, founder of Sababa Foods, to discuss her culinary journey and her food-rich upbringing.

Melissa Felderman is a ceramicist and industrial designer whose work serves up aesthetic Judaica for today's design sensibilities.

JWA sat down with playwright and JWA contributing writer, Sarah Jae Leiber, to discuss her upcoming play, PLEASE LAUGH.

JWA sat down with painter, Hannah Lupton Reinhard, to discuss her vibrant portraits studded with Swarovski crystals.

JWA chats with British tattoo artist, Sian Shine, about the taboo art form, their Jewish influences, and their artistic process.

On July 27, The Curated Fridge opened its forty-third exhibition with a show guest curated by MFA curator Karen Haas.

Contemporary Queer: A Love Letter opened at Gallery 263 on June 5, 2025, a day before the Human Rights Campaign declared a state of emergency for LGBTQ+ Americans.

Palm Press welcomed community members and photographers into the newly designed bookstore that will serve as a hub for photography education.

Revitalized after COVID by artist David London, the weekly group now hosts more than seventy-five participants and will move from a pop-up model to a new location at Joy Street Studios in Somerville.

The times we live in require justice work, community investment — and rest. This list is has seven Jew(ish) films which will let you disconnect from it all.

For her documentary debut, the animator and artist uses family archives to create a short film as vibrant and layered as the legacy it hopes to distill.

The Distillery is Boston-based artist Andy Li’s imaginative new gallery, where artists can connect with one another, workshop new pieces, and explore unorthodox installation methods.

"I wake up in your bed" burrows itself into every nook and cranny of intimate relationships and actively unsettles normative ideas of how we can relate to romantic, platonic, and familial connections.

Featuring the work of seven contemporary artists, the exhibition examines how the female form represents a space of agency and oppression.v

JWA sat down with Texas-based poet Elisheva Fox to discuss "Spellbook for the Sabbath Queen," her first collection of poems.

JWA sat down with photographer Anne Vetter, a queer, non-binary Jew whose work explores play, family systems, performance, and the fluidity of identity.

Photographer Hannah Altman seeks to expand our collective imagination of Jewish experience, reaching into the past to inspire a future ahead.

JWA talks with Stella Levy about her appearance in an iconic photo from the 1960s, and how things have changed for women in the literary world since then.

JWA sat down with Chinese-American activist and rabbi, May Ye.

25 years after its release, the cult movie's message about Jewish beauty and assimilation is as relevant as ever.

JWA sat down with Sarah Edelstein, Jewish illustrator and founder of Sarah Day Arts.

JWA sat down with Hani Portner, a multidisciplinary queer, trans, Jewish, disabled artist working in Berlin, Germany.

In Feinberg’s life, writing, and even hir death, we see many of the issues that trans people continue to encounter today.

JWA's 7 Questions series featuring Jewish singer/songwriter and producer, Dafna.

JWA's 7 Questions series featuring Jewish magician, Rachel Wax.

JWA sat down with Sarah to discuss her new book, Heroines, Rescuers, Rabbis, Spies: Unsung Women of the Holocaust and the importance of continued Holocaust education.

Kissing Jessica Stein flips the heteronormative script, making for a fun watch over 20 years after its release.

Though season two's plot felt a bit haphazard, its investigation of Jewish themes in combination with Nadia’s relationships with her mother and grandmother redeemed the season for me.

I’d learned to love my nose. If I changed it, wouldn’t I betray my Jewish, feminist self?