Identity and its Discontents. An Evening of Culture and Conversation with Rabbi Kendell Pinkney

To live as a Black Jew in North America is to live with a keen awareness of just how precarious group belonging can be, yet a felt sense of ‘belonging’ is a core human need. Between this self-evident need for community and the complexities of contemporary identity lies a unique space bounded by subtle challenges and creative possibilities.

To see the complete text of this article, you need to buy a subscription. If you already have one, please log in.

Enjoy Unlimited Access to Tolerance.ca for less than 15 cents/day (CAD).

I wish to subscribe | Log in

~	Alberta's Provincial Election Highlights Progress in Canadian Politics

~	Jewish Democracy or Jewish Theocracy ?

~	Montreal through letters. Post-Monumental re-imagines Tiohti:áke. Installation from December 3rd to January 13th 2023

~	GOLDEN YEARS. International Ssymposium on the Bicentenary of Egyptology

~	$80-million investment: Montreal Holocaust Museum announces the construction of a new museum on Saint-Laurent Boulevard

~	CUPE commends federal agreement to deliver for Canadians

~	Author and Tolerance.ca Editor, Victor Teboul, Ph.D., to speak at the Arab World Festival of Montreal

~	Invitation to KNOWLEDGE IS THE BEGINNING, a Film about the West-Eastern Divan Orchestra

~	Racism at Bye Bye's 2008 Radio-Canada Program: Coalition Refuses to Accept Vague Excuses

~	Campaign Against Sharia Law in Britain