The Jewish home takes center stage.

Most traditional authorities dismissed Hinduism as idolatry, but in recent years, some Jews have become more tolerant of certain Eastern religions and practices.

Debates about the role of women in Jewish life.

In the Middle Ages, a Jewish woman's social well-being was considered important, but her life was strictly guided by Jewish law.

Jewish families today tend not to conform to the image of two married parents living with their kids.

Adjusting communal structures to match the new realities of the Jewish family will require letting go of a romanticized version of familial reality.

From theologies that address the male-ness of God to ones that address the femininity of males.

New Jewish rituals give meaning to formerly private moments and integrate the ritual-maker into the Jewish community.

Husbands, wives, and relationships in Judaism are governed by the principle that "It is not good for the human to be alone."

In addition to the traditional get (bill of divorce) granted by the husband, Reconstructionism offers a woman-initiated get and a mutual get.