New Digital Jewish History Resource: Honoring Our Queer Elders Online Exhibit - San Francisco Bay Times
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New Digital Jewish History Resource: Honoring Our Queer Elders Online Exhibit - San Francisco Bay Times
"Honoring Our Queer Elders is a curated exhibition of legacy videos comprised of oral histories from a diverse group of LGBTQIA+ elders living in the Bay Area, including San Francisco Bay Times columnist Dr. Marcy Adelman and former Bay Times columnist Kathleen Archambeau, as well as Pam David and former State Senator Mark Leno, who have contributed to the paper."
"Each video featured in Honoring Our Queer Elders, distilled from about 12 hours of total footage, consists of in-depth interviews conducted by USF undergraduate students who were enrolled in a groundbreaking community-engaged learning Jewish studies course taught by the first Rabbi-in-Residence in school history, Camille Shira Angel. These autobiographical, narrative-based interviews are a reservoir of information, wisdom, and encouragement for students and leaders, historians and activists."
"As these elders have been in San Francisco for decades, they are living sources of invaluable history. About Mapping Jewish SF Mapping Jewish San Francisco is a digital humanities project of USF's Swig Program in Jewish Studies and Social Justice."
Honoring Our Queer Elders launched October 1, 2025 as an online exhibit featuring legacy videos of oral histories from diverse LGBTQIA+ elders living in the Bay Area. Featured participants include Dr. Marcy Adelman, Kathleen Archambeau, Pam David, and former State Senator Mark Leno. Each video was distilled from about 12 hours of footage and comprises in-depth interviews conducted by USF undergraduates enrolled in a community-engaged Jewish studies course taught by Rabbi-in-Residence Camille Shira Angel. The interviews provide autobiographical, narrative-based information, wisdom, and encouragement for students, leaders, historians, and activists. Mapping Jewish San Francisco curates collaborative digital humanities exhibitions about Jewish identity and history in the region.
Read at San Francisco Bay Times
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