US EditionHow Orthodox Jewish families are finding ways to support their trans children
- Ziva Mann recalls her daughter Ellie as joyful, nicknamed 'Giggles' during childhood. The family seeks to support Ellie as a trans child in their modern Orthodox community.
- Eshel developed the 'Welcoming Shuls' program to connect parents and trans children with inclusive synagogues and supportive spiritual leaders.
- Ollie expressed that his connection with religion weakened while attending an all-girls Orthodox Jewish high school.
- Rabbi Mike Moskowitz supports LGBTQ+ individuals at a synagogue in New York, helping them understand how to be their authentic selves within their religious communities.
62 Articles
62 Articles
Chicago Tribune
By MARÍA TERESA HERNÁNDEZ As her daughter grew and her joy seemed to overflow, Ziva Mann began calling her “Giggles.” “She was like the sun,” Mann said from her home in Massachusetts. Everything changed during Ellie’s second year of elementary school, when her shine began to dim. “She got sadder and sadder,” she recalled. “It was like watching someone disappear.” Mann eventually realized that her daughter’s sadness was connected to an internal s…
How Orthodox Jewish families are finding ways to support their trans c
Ziva Mann remembers how joyful and smiley her daughter was as a child — the family even gave her the nickname “Giggles.” “She was just sunshine,” Mann said. That changed around second grade, when her joy began to fade. “She got sadder and sadder,” Mann recalled. “It was like watching someone disappear.” Mann later realized that her child’s growing sadness was connected to a struggle to reckon with her gender identity . Her daughter came out as t…
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