Opposing gay marriage is opposing love
One comes to understand many things after 97 years of life. Here’s one: Sex may fade, but love … that’s forever.
One comes to understand many things after 97 years of life. Here’s one: Sex may fade, but love … that’s forever.
In the early 1970s, while I was CEO of the Seagram Company, public dialogue about gay rights was largely nonexistent in corporate America. Social discourse had not yet even evolved into the “don’t ask, don’t tell” ethos that dominated the following decades. Homosexuality was simply not discussed and therefore, by implication, was shameful.
Much of the Jewish world is celebrating today’s Supreme Court ruling on two same-sex marriage cases.
Wide-eyed and smiley, Elay-Gabriel seems utterly unaffected by the French media’s sudden interest in him.
Last year, I officiated at the first same-sex wedding in the 145-year history of my synagogue. For a Conservative congregation, this was quite a break with tradition.
Illinois lawmakers began considering a measure on Wednesday that would make President Barack Obama\’s home state the 10th in the nation to legalize gay marriage.
A Conservative Jewish day school will not renew its Boy Scouts charter because of the organization\’s policy excluding gay and lesbian adults as leaders.
When President Obama publicly endorsed same-sex marriage two weeks ago, most secular Jewish leaders applauded while some religious ones disagreed — the latter group joining their Catholic counterparts.
Two elderly Jewish women were the first same-sex couple to marry in New York City.
Holland’s first same-sex Jewish commitment ceremony was held in Amsterdam. The couple, who were not named in the Radio Netherlands report, was united Sunday in the synagogue of the Liberal Jewish Community.