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The term was coined by Tumblr user thatvelvetcowboy in 2021 as a way for Non-binary Jews to feel closer to their cultural identity and their gender, or lack-thereof. |
The term was coined by Tumblr user thatvelvetcowboy in 2021 as a way for Non-binary Jews to feel closer to their cultural identity and their gender, or lack-thereof. |
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Quote from thatvelvetcowboy: "I don’t want it to be seen as a new gender, just another word for Nonbinary but more culturally significant and represenative of Jewish interpretations of gender. Similer to the labels we have for the 6 genders of the Talmud, (though those are important to the intersex community and more accurately portrays their relationship with sex) it’s just another option for nonbinary Jews." |
Quote from thatvelvetcowboy: "...I don’t want it to be seen as a new gender, just another word for Nonbinary but more culturally significant and represenative of Jewish interpretations of gender. Similer to the labels we have for the 6 genders of the Talmud, (though those are important to the intersex community and more accurately portrays their relationship with sex) it’s just another option for nonbinary Jews..." |
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[[Category:Multigender]] |
[[Category:Multigender]] |
Revision as of 23:12, 26 February 2021
A-migdari (א-מגדרי) is a label that is simply "Non-binary" but with a closer tie to Judaism. It was inspired by the 6 Judaic genders, Zachar, Nekeivah, Ay'lonit, saris, androgynos, and Tumtum. A-migdari is one of the culture Exclusive Genders, for people who are Jewish and under the nonbinary umbrella.
History
The term was coined by Tumblr user thatvelvetcowboy in 2021 as a way for Non-binary Jews to feel closer to their cultural identity and their gender, or lack-thereof.
Quote from thatvelvetcowboy: "...I don’t want it to be seen as a new gender, just another word for Nonbinary but more culturally significant and represenative of Jewish interpretations of gender. Similer to the labels we have for the 6 genders of the Talmud, (though those are important to the intersex community and more accurately portrays their relationship with sex) it’s just another option for nonbinary Jews..."