Israel’s High Court requires a “good cause” argument why a woman cannot read Torah at the holiest site in Judaism

Rabbi Rosove explains the decision by the Supreme Court of Israel. He puts it all so clearly that rather than blog on it myself I am going to reblog his post.

(Photo credit: Women of the Wall)

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Rabbi Ruth Adar is a teaching rabbi in San Leandro, CA. She has many hats: rabbi, granny, and ham radio operator K6RAV. She blogs at http://coffeeshoprabbi.com/ and teaches at Jewish Gateways in Albany, CA.

4 thoughts on “Israel’s High Court requires a “good cause” argument why a woman cannot read Torah at the holiest site in Judaism”

      1. So much is going on. I feel like I may never recover. I want to rejoice, cry, greive, fight, dissent, I’m angry, and sorrowful. Torn and ambivalent doesn’t even begin to describe my emotional whiplash lately. It’s been exhausting really.

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