February 17, 2013 | 11:04 am

Birthright Israel: Upcoming L.A. LGBT and Ally Trip!

Posted by Lia Mandelbaum

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REGISTER NOW FOR MAY 2013 L.A. LGBT AND ALLY TRIP!!  

This exciting trip is specifically designed for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender young Jewish adults and their family/friends from the Los Angeles area. In partnership with the Jewish Federation of Greater L.A. and JQ International, this trip seeks to layer participants' Jewish identities and LGBT identities in a whole new way with Israel as a setting for this process. In addition to experiencing all the classic Israel tour highlights, we will also delve into the world of LGBT Israel: Arts & Culture, Israeli Gay Rights, living within a highly gendered society, the Open House and much more. Participants will gain a better understanding of their own Judaism as well as the ways in which LGBT life flourishes and yet faces great challenges in the State of Israel. This trip's departure date is in May 2013 and will conclude with the Tel Aviv Gay Pride Parade!

LGBTQ Rights and History in Israel

Recognized as the "Gay Capital of the Middle East," Tel Aviv is considered one of the most gay-friendly cities in the world.  As a matter of fact, Israel's LGBTQ rights are considered to be the most developed in the Middle East and Asia.  Such rights include the acceptance of same sex couples adopting children, legislation that prohibits employment discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and allows homosexuals to openly serve in the IDF or National Service.  Aside from having rights recognized at the national level, most support comes from local Israeli organizations that bring Gay Lesbian Bisexual or Transgender people from feeling like outcasts or misfits to feeling accepted and a part of the culture.  June 2012 marked the 14th annual Gay Pride Parade in Tel Aviv, where many thousands of people from all over the world gathered to celebrate.  When it comes to LGBQ rights and support, Israel sets the stage for other countries as it remains a leading advocate for this community.

Taglit-Birthright Israel is an innovative partnership between the people of Israel through the Government of Israel, private philanthropists and thousands of donors and Jewish communities around the world (North American Jewish Federations through the Jewish Federations of North America; the Jewish Agency for Israel; and Keren Hayesod).

To register for the MAY 2013 click {HERE}

 

                         

 

RECOMMENDED WEBSITES:                                         

Facebook Page for the L.A. LGBT & Ally Trip

http://www.gaytlvguide.com/

http://tourism.glbt.org.il/en/

http://sizedoesntmatter.com/

http://www.jqinternational.org

February 6, 2013 | 9:26 pm

L.A. Rising For Women - February 14, 2013!

Posted by Tera Greene

I'll be DJing this event alongside a wealth of female talent... Please support!

Keep dancing,

Tera "Nova Jade* Greene

Follow me on twitter @djnovajade | Like me on Facebook by clicking here.

---

L.A. Rising For Women - February 14, 2013!

[Where] ::The Joint, 8771 West Pico Boulevard Los Angeles, CA 90035
[TICKETS/DONATIONS] :: $10 PRESALE, $12 AT THE DOOR
Tickets can be purchased now at: http://bit.ly/10vUe6w

ALL DONATIONS GO TO UN WOMEN AND UN WOMEN PROJECTS. THANK YOU FOR CREATING A WORLD FREE OF VIOLENCE FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS!

Please note: This is an all-ages event. Anyone under 16 must be accompanied by an adult!
*
This event is in honor of award winning playwright Eve Ensler's campaign: ONE BILLION RISING.

What is it?
*
A global strike
An invitation to dance
A call to men and women to refuse to participate in the status quo until rape and rape culture ends
An act of solidarity, demonstrating to women the commonality of their struggles and their power in numbers
A refusal to accept violence against women and girls as a given
A new time and a new way of being
*
More info: http://onebillionrising.org/page/event/detail/wt2
Facebook event page: http://www.facebook.com/events/463255140408388/

Hosted by:
Greater Los Angeles Chapter - USNC for UN WOMEN

>>>

OBR presents V-DAY’s 15th Anniversary, BREAK THE CHAIN: http://youtu.be/fL5N8rSy4CU

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November 14, 2012 | 10:52 am

Transgender Day of Remembrance and After Shul Special at Beth Chayim Chadashim

Posted by Kalil Cohen

This coming weekend will mark the eighth year that Beth Chayim Chadishim, the world’s oldest queer synagogue, will have a special Shabbat service to commemorate Transgender Day of Remembrance.

Transgender Day of Remembrance is held all over the world on November 20th to commemorate the lives of those lost to bigotry and anti-transgender violence, with related events happening throughout the month of November. “The Transgender Day of Remembrance serves several purposes. It raises public awareness of hate crimes against transgender people, …[and] publicly mourns and honors the lives of our brothers and sisters who might otherwise be forgotten. Through the vigil, we express love and respect for our people… [and] gives our allies a chance to step forward with us and stand in vigil...” - Gwendolyn Ann Smith, www.transgenderdor.org

Services at BCC will celebrate and remember the lives of our lost Trans/Gender Queer sisters and brothers in community with song and prayer. Led by Rabbi Lisa Edwards, Cantor Juval Porat and Transgender Lay Leader Kadin Henningsen. Kadin, the first transgender person to serve on BCC's Board of Directors, had this to say about the upcoming event: "What I really love about BCC's Transgender Day of Remembrance Shabbat is how inclusive it is. While lay leadership has been a long-standing tradition at BCC, Rabbi Lisa Edwards and Cantor Juval Porat have really helped empower transgender members of the community to be actively involved in creating and leading the TDOR Shabbat service. I feel very blessed to have their continued support and encouragement while helping BCC over the last four years create a strong TDOR Shabbat tradition that is both meaningful and speaks to the transgender experience through song, liturgy and prayer." (See below for full event information.)

While this is the eighth time that BCC has commemorated Transgender Day of Remembrance, this is the very first time that they have combined this rather somber event with the much more uplifting After Shul Special concert featuring Coyote Grace and organized by the 20s/30s havurah. Coyote Grace is a folk trio mixing bluegrass and blues, soul and Southern twang, armed with a bevy of acoustic instruments from guitar and upright bass to banjo, mandolin, fiddle, and accordion. I am extremely excited for this new development, because it is crucial that along with remembering the struggles that we face as transgender people, that we also celebrate the beauty of our lives. Coyote Grace is a perfect fit for this because their song lyrics range from the political to the emotional, from funny to painful to uplifting, and they put on a fantastic and energetic live show. See below for tickets and event information.

Transgender Day of Remembrance Services in Los Angeles:
Friday Nov 16th, 7:30pm
Beth Chayim Chadashim
6000 Pico Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90035
Join us for a special Shabbat service in honor of Transgender Day of Remembrance led by Rabbi Lisa Edwards, Cantor Juval Porat and Transgender Lay Leader Kadin Henningsen. Celebrate and remember the lives of our lost Trans/Gender Queer sisters and brothers in community with song and prayer. This will be followed by an oneg.
Can’t make it in person? Shabbat Services will be live streamed here.

After Shul Special: Coyote Grace information:
Friday, November 16, 9pm.
Beth Chayim Chadashim
6000 Pico Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90035

Don’t miss this private concert, sponsored by the 20s/30s Havurah, featuring COYOTE GRACE in honor of Transgender Day of Remembrance.

At once radically progressive and unashamedly nostalgic, Coyote Grace has produced four albums and toured extensively as the opening band for the Indigo Girls.
“Coyote Grace plays with the heart of traditional country and Americana music, but tells their stories with a bold twist.  They write heartwrenching melodies and make such textured harmonies that I find myself enraptured and taken by their timelessness of song.” Amy Ray (Indigo Girls)

Pre-purchased Tickets are $15 for members, $18 for non-members. At the door: $18 for members, $20 for non-members. Please help us keep Shabbat business-free by purchasing your ticket/s in advance for this wonderful celebration of life.
For more information and ticketing details, visit our Coyote Grace event page on Facebook.  Please invite your friends. EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
Watch a music video by Coyote Grace here.

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August 25, 2012 | 3:13 am

If I Were A Rich Man Tour 2012

Posted by Tera Greene

“Justice Justice Shall You Pursue”

Never before have I really felt this statement from Deuteronomy (16:20) in my bones as I do now.  In a world where people are more visibly losing hope, becoming more prone to acts of violence that are so far from our basic nature of love, it is now that Justice needs to be brought to the forefront, unless we all wish to see more unraveling of our precious democratic system and its People here in the US.  Though I personally feel our system is broken, I also feel that, like anything, it is not a lost cause for repair unless no action is taken to correct some facet of it. 

If I Were a Rich Man Tour

On Aug, 23, 2012, the first participants of the If I Were A Rich Man Tour made their way to Northern California, embarking on a multi-state tour to raise awareness of Fair Share Taxation.  On Aug 26th, 2012, I am proud to say that I will be touring from city to city, state to state on this historical campaign, part of the Jewish Action arm of Bend the Arc: A Jewish Partnership for Justice.

From August 22 through September 7, this group will bring their voice to eight states, asking some of the wealthiest members of Congress, from both parties, why they continue to vote to line their own pockets and those of their millionaire supporters instead of defending the best interests of their constituents. By refusing to vote for the expiration of the Bush tax cuts for those earning more than $250,000 a year, these members of Congress are blocking efforts to reduce the deficit and protect funding for critical programs and services. The team will also be talking about tax fairness and its impact on all Americans in meetings with community groups and members of the press.
(Taken from the “If I Were a Rich Man Tour: Tax Fairness for All Americans” FAQ)

Why This Matters To Me

In my wildest dreams, I never thought I would be a part of something like this tour; but to me, its appeal is plain and simple:  All Americans should pay their fair share of taxes.  Look, I’m no where near the top 1% of money earners, but I do aspire to be in the top 1-2%.  This is not an merely an aspiration, but something that I have felt in my sinews since I was a child, and something I am always working on.  For the record, I was an only child and I used to make bank teller registers out of shoe-boxes during my playtime.  I am an entrepreneur, building a business that focuses on teaching financial health via saving, managing and making money. 

Money is one of the top items on my Core Values list.

...But so are the Arts, access to basic living needs, such as palatable foods like grains and fresh vegetables, and better education for all.  I am passionate about people.  What most people don’t realize is that with the wealthiest not paying their share, the things that I am passionate about go away and I refuse to let valuable programs like public radio, parks and other life-lines for society to dwindle, simply because of Gordon Gekko greed.

I constantly say I want to help make sure the Arts stick around now and generations after my lifetime.  It is now I am starting to understand really how to make it happen, and being a part of the “If I Were A Rich Man Tour” is a way for me to drop a bucket into the sea of hope.  Plus, what better training for a future multimillionaire than to be versed in Fair Share Taxation during the lean times? Justice at work, indeed.

How You Can Help

We will be heading to many districts, including stopping at both the Republican National Convention in Florida and the Democratic National Convention in North Carolina.  You can take part and follow along on Facebook and Twitter with the hashtag #RichMan. 

You can also sign the petition, found at the Tour webpage.

And, of course, share the information with your friends, family and colleagues.  The more we raise awareness around this issue, the more we raise our consciousness as a just and moral society.

****
Tera “Nova Jade* Greene is an award-winning DJ + independent film producer.  Ms. Greene is also a published writer and poet whose contributions can be found in such anthologies as Letters to My Bully (Glover Lane Press) and Living Jewishly: A Snapshot of a Generation (Jewish Identity in Post-Modern Society) [Academic Studies Press]. She has blogged with the Jewish Journal’s historic “Oy Gay” blog since 2010 and has been involved with Young Jewish Adult leadership educational programs and fellowships since 2009.  Tera is an Artivist (Artist/Activist); when she isn’t creating Art in various forms, she engages in social justice activism on a local and national level.  By the same token, she is a social entrepreneur, constantly looking for ways to bridge gaps in society through the fusion of the Arts and educational experiences.
Her motto is “Start with Action, End with Action.”
Website: http://dj.beatport.com/djnovajade. Twitter: @djnovajade. See also: http://tera.wakeupnow.com

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July 17, 2012 | 10:05 pm

Diving Deeper: Language of the Birds

Posted by Lia Mandelbaum

I have recently been reflecting upon the importance of knowing ones roots and carrying on traditions, and had reached out to my friend Esther Kustanowitz, considering how her life path is dedicated to helping Jews to connect with their roots, and inspire the exploration of ones own relationship to Judaism.  One of her many jobs is as the Senior Media Consultant / Program Coordinator for the ROI community, which is a global network of Jewish innovators.  Since their annual ROI Summit in Israel was about to kickoff, my timing was rather inopportune, however her delayed response pushed me to truly make the effort to explore my own relationship to Judaism.  Although I often engage with the Jewish community, I have always felt a bit distant from the religion, and so I decided that it was up to me to fill in the gap.  When Esther responded, one of the things she mentioned was how Judaism helps to create the structure of a narrative that binds us as a partner with the Divine as well as the community. 

Language of the Birds

Countless cultures and religions have imagined birds, as the dwellers of the heavens, as divine revelations, and the bearers of heavenly messages of guidance.  The 16th century Kabbalist Rabbi Isaac Ben Solomon Luria, commonly known as the ARI, and renowned as the greatest Kabbalist of modern times, was expert in the language of trees, the language of birds, and the speech of angels. The Midrash teaches that King Solomon knew the language of the birds, trees and beasts, alluded in the verse:” And he spoke of trees from the cedar in Lebanon down to the hyssop that grows in the wall; he spoke also of beasts and birds, of creeping things and fishes” (I Kings 5:13).  In Psalm xi, the soul is compared to a bird: “Flee as a bird to your mountain.”  For me, observing the language of the birds has been through an amazing array of metaphors. 

My Narrative

Not long ago, on a trip to my stomping grounds in Tampa, Florida, only a few hours before I was to head back to Los Angeles, I went and stood on a sea wall overlooking the Tampa Bay to reflect.  I thought about the significance and irony of how by recently opening myself up to engaging with Muslims, helped to bring resolution and healing to a very polarized conflict and major divide within my family.  While I was standing on the sea wall, it was drizzling, gloomy and windy.  Not the most ideal and serene space to be in, but it was perfect.  There were pelicans struggling to fly as they battled the winds, but I noticed that when they would swoop down and skim the choppy waves, they would freely soar due to the wind field just above the waves, created by the eddies in the lee of wave crests.  I realized that a great metaphor was taking place.

The ancient Hebrew word for G-d is Ruach, which literally means “wind.”  In the Tanakh, the word Ruach generally means wind, breath, mind and spirit.  I realized that often times, similar to the pelicans trying to battle the wind, or Ruach, we are ultimately battling a struggle within ourselves.  When we take the chance to swoop down and face the dark and choppy waters, whether that is ourselves, challenging situations or tumultuous relationships, one can freely soar within the Ruach, as the shackles from belief systems based in fear, anger and mistrust are broken, and new beginnings are brought forth.  In Genesis 1:2, I believe this concept is mirrored:  “And the earth was formless and void, and darkness was over the surface of the deep; and the Spirit of God was moving over the surface of the waters.”

During the following trip to Tampa, the same metaphor would pop up, at the exact same time as my last trip, just two hours before I was to head back to LA.  I decided to go for a walk around the neighborhood while listening to music and exploring my imagination, but I began to feel sad and lonely.  I can have the tendency to isolate, but decided to take contrary action and break my pattern by joining my family at a harbor in the neighborhood.  As I hopped in the car and headed towards them, I could feel a profound shift occurring within.  As I approached the harbor, what I came upon was beyond amazing.  It was very windy, and there must have been around thirty pelicans diving down towards the water and soaring.  They represented how I battle the winds, or Ruach, as I struggle with my tendency to isolate, but by diving down towards the choppy waters and joining my family, I was freeing myself from the loneliness by allowing myself to feel the joy and love of their company.  In that moment, I was witnessing the divine, as my imagination and surroundings were integrated. 

I recently met up with my family in Los Angeles, whom I have beautifully reconnected with, and caravanned with them down the Pacific Coast Highway towards Ventura County.  On the way there, I saw a magnificent flock of bird’s caravanning and traveling alongside us.  After having been inspired by Muslims, to reach out and give an olive branch to those family members, the imagery of the birds swooping down in Tampa was now symbolic of our family soaring together in unity.  I had posted a magnificent photo on Facebook of the birds soaring parallel to my family’s caravan, inspiring a friend to send me a link from a BBC News: Middle East column.  It was titled “Bird Watchers Find Heaven in ‘Superhighway’ Israel.”  In the article, Dr. Yossi Leshem, director of Israel’s International Centre for the Study of Bird Migration, relayed how above Israel and Palestinian territories, is the second busiest bird migration route in the world, trailing behind Panama in Central America.  Every autumn, over 500 million birds cross Israel’s airspace, heading south to warmer weather in Africa. “Politically, it’s a disaster, but for bird migration, it’s heaven.”  Due to the warm thermal air rising off the land below, the birds do not even have to flap their wings.  The author of the article mentioned observing hundreds of pelicans soaring effortlessly, and I began to think again about the pelicans I had observed in Tampa, that were struggling to fly until they threw themselves towards the depths of the ocean and soared.  The extraordinary bird migration in the area could have a significant amount of metaphors constructed regarding Muslim and Jewish relations.  Birds have substantial meaning within both Judaism and Islam.  The Talmud names about one hundred classes and varieties of birds, and I imagine all of them fly over Israel and Palestinian territories. 

Upon Reflection

Since my question to Esther, I have come to understand that I am much more connected to my Jewish roots then I had believed, and that my own narrative already has many Jewish themes interwoven throughout it.  I believe that as we are on our journey through life, it is truly important to be rooted in the authenticity and integrity of our own unique essence, allowing us to be more present with the divine.  Each and every day, with open eyes, we can observe how similar to the Torah, our lives are full of symbolism and wonder, such as through the divine language of the birds.

 

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June 24, 2012 | 1:44 pm

OUTFEST At 30

Posted by Tera Greene

Los Angeles, CA
JULY 12-22, 2012

Outfest is celebrating its 30th Anniversary July 12 - 22.

Come see 143 films from 24 different countries along with exciting panels and parties.

Outfest is the LGBT cultural event of the year and this one is not to be missed!

For more info: http://www.outfest.org/fest2012

HURRY!!! TICKETS ARE SELLING FAST!

(Click here for Family Fun Day Submission Form - Due June 27)

Outfest@30

Outfest was founded by five graduate students on the UCLA campus in 1982. Larry Horne (who would become Outfest’s first Director), Claire Aguilar, Don Diers, Chris Berry and John Ramirez approached Robert Rosen (then Director of the Film & Television Archive) and programmer Geoff Gilmore to initiate an LGBT gay media conference and film festival.

That first festival consisted of just three films. The next year it expanded to ten days with 30 films and seven lively panel discussions. The festival continued to grow, eventually moving off the UCLA campus. In 1988, Outfest found its current home at the Directors Guild of America.

Over the next two decades Outfest inaugurated a slate of programs that were the first of their kind in the world: Outfest Wednesdays, a weekly lesbian and gay screening series, The Outfest Screenwriting Lab, Fusion: The Los Angeles LGBT People of Color Film Festival, and the Outfest Legacy Project for LGBT Film Preservation, a partnership with the UCLA Film & Television Archive.

Most recently we launched OutSet: The Young Filmmakers Project from LifeWorks and Outfest, as well as a partnership with NewFest in New York City. For 30 years Outfest has ensured that life-changing stories of LGBT people are created, shared and protected – and will continue this work for the next 30 years!

*****
Follow Tera Greene (@DJNovaJade) on Twitter!

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May 17, 2012 | 5:10 pm

Protecting Our Youth From Homophobic Messages

Posted by Lia Mandelbaum

Since President Obama made the choice to come out and show his support for gay marriage, his statement has pervaded the media.  Everywhere I turn, I am witnessing discussions regarding marriage equality.  While I am really proud of my president, and have been so touched by the level of support I have observed coming from all directions, I am also having some deeply rooted internal pain being triggered.  A lot of the commentary I am reading by those who are very evidently against marriage equality is truly painful to take in.  While I am able to step back and let the pain go, I cannot help but think about the LGBT youth in this country, and how all of the harmful messages may be affecting them, as they come at them from left and right.  What about those who are struggling over being in the closet, observing family and friends, making statements such as “I would disown my child if they were gay,” “I don’t want my children brainwashed to believe that homosexuality is a valid option,” “same sex marriage is a desecration of marriage.”  I believe that these conversations are harmful to all of our youth, regardless of what their sexual orientation may be.  It may make children who are not gay, no longer feel safe to just completely be themselves, out of the fear of receiving the same form of rejection they are witnessing.  It is so important that we let our youth know they have someone to openly talk to about what they’re witnessing, and help to protect them from being tainted by the hateful messages.  I believe that it is also very important, that when we talk with our youth, to make sure to not demonize those who may be demonizing them, similar to Mahatma Gandhi’s message ” An eye for an eye makes the whole world blind.”

I have stepped back and decided to observe what is happening in the media, and take it out of the context of being all about Marriage Equality.  As I observe the endless fights between those who are for and opposed to marriage equality, I see how easy it is to get stuck in the fights, and continually loop around one another.  It is kind of like a boxing match that sometimes does not end.  I want to mention, that I am by no means devaluing the beautiful support of those who are for marriage equality.  It has been healing for me to witness. 

Here is an example of a harmful passage I read in an article:

The “evolution” of Obama—and Vice President Joe Biden, and Education Secretary Arne Duncan, and so many prominent Democrats (and libertarian Republicans)—toward accepting “same-sex marriage,” is really a story of the corruption of modern liberalism and, indeed, America’s slide into moral decadence. The chattering classes dwell obsessively on politics—and certainly Obama’s capitulation was driven by pressure from his well-funded “gay” activist base. But America’s precipitous moral decline—represented by the slow, and then rapid, embrace of evil (organized sin) by its leaders—tells a more important story: America is losing its goodness because we are leaving God behind. 
- Christian Newswire, Americans for Truth About Homosexuality (AFTAH)

I am not making a judgment over this passage, but rather observing how on an energetic level, I can feel it being driven by anger, fear and blame. 

As I have observed within some of the discussions, where individuals speak about love, Jesus, G-d, the Bible and equality, I cannot help but notice the negative energy being associated with them, that is looping and permeating within the context that they are being used.  I imagine that this negative energy is the same energy, which has reared its toxic head throughout some of our darkest moments in history.  It is like a wildfire that takes its own shape and size.  I have found that it is crucial to step back and observe it out of context and look at it as a single and massive force and how it influences our behaviors and quality of life.  We must question it and understand it.  Ask ourselves “What is it about?”  “Why does it exist?” “How can we stop it?”  If we must identify it by a name, I would say that the best word to describe it is hatred.  I believe that we are born into the world as innocent beings.  How does hatred manage to taint our innocence?  How does it harm our mental, spiritual, emotional and physical health?  How long are we going to feed into it?  When have we had enough?  “Are you sick and tired of being sick and tired?”

The less I let that negative energy inside me, the more healthy and alive I feel.  It is not welcome, and when it rears its ugly head, I snuff it out.

And again, remember to protect our youth.  Protect yourself.

The Kids Are Listening:  LGBTQ Foster Youth

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May 15, 2012 | 1:12 pm

LA Food Justice Matinee - Forks Over Knives (5/20/12)

Posted by Tera Greene

[Fast Facts]: Food Justice Matinee - May 20, 2012 at the Workmen’s Circle Socal. Tickets are a $10 donation. Doors open at 12:45PM, Matinee starts at 1:10PM.

[Full Details]: The Workmen’s Circle SoCal in Los Angeles is screening the insightful food justice documentary, “Forks Over Knives”, in partnership with Bend The Arc: A Jewish Partnership for Justice.

***RSVPs in advance are encouraged!*** Please call the Workmen’s Circle at 310.552.2007 or email FJcampaign@bendthearc.us.

Can’t make it but want to support? Need more info?
Please click the following link: http://bit.ly/KqxBNH
Your donations go toward helping to develop, support and encourage young Jewish adult participation in local + national social justice leadership.
*

Event: Food Justice Matinee “Forks Over Knives”
Location: 1525 S. Robertson Ave, Los Angeles (Workmen’s Circle Socal/Arbeter Ring)
Date: May 20, 2012
Time: 1PM
Entry Donation: $10
*This is a fundraiser. We are raising money for the Bend The Arc Jeremiah Fellowship

Doors open at 12:45PM. Matinee

STARTS PROMPTLY

at 1:10PM.

People are encouraged to eat before hand and/or bring a light snack to the matinee!

Tell a friend! Bring a friend!

Come early and please RSVP!

*********

Other blogs we like: Y-Love is Ready For Love (Jewish Journal)
FYI: The First ever Food Revolution Day is May 19, 2012.  Take Action TODAY - Click this link for more information on how to get involved!

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