Treat Yourself to These Queer Jewish Gifts This Pride Month

Shoshana von Blanckensee's debut novel is the most queer Jewish fiction I've ever read. It's also one of the best books I've ever read. Set in 1996, “Girls Girls Girls” follows 18-year-old Jewish dyke Hannah as she and her girlfriend escape their oppressive lives on Long Island for San Francisco. But even in the gay Promised Land, is Hannah truly “frei”? And if not, how does she build a meaningful life and identity for herself as a Jewish lesbian?

So that anytime anyone enters your home they'll be reminded that 1) you're Jewish and 2) Bert and Ernie are a gay couple.

Queer Jewish Magic. What else is there to say?

This is a perfect gift for the sapphic Jewess in your life. And if that's you? All the better.

Baruch Hashem!

"Stone Butch Blues" is a foundational queer text and it's also a Jewish one. Author Leslie Feinberg derived many elements of the novel from their own life, and thus the book's main character, Jess Goldberg, comes from a working class Jewish family. It's available for free download on Leslie Feinberg's website.

I don't know what to tell you, these beans are celebrating a gay Jewish wedding because I say so.

This patch is the perfect way to honor the Jewish composer and lyricist William Finn and his Tony Award-winning musical. The show focuses on the family dynamics between a Jewish man named Marvin, his lover Whizzer, his ex-wife Trina, their son Jason and Marvin's psychiatrist, Mendel.

This mug is pretty self-explanatory.

"Yentl" is a movie about a yeshiva boy, but it's also so much more than that. It's a movie about queerness, gender presentation and fluidity — and also how hot Mandy Patinkin is.

Rejoice and love yourself today, because baby, you were born this way!

Sorry, I don't make the rules, but every queer Jew needs a rainbow menorah.

Jewish-owned clothing brand bubuleh is back with a new clothing drop which happens to include this adorable bagel plushie! And if the name didn't make it clear that Baygeleh is a rainbow bagel, her fabulous heels, beret and boa will.

Wait why is this sticker making me cry?

Trans Jewish actress Tommy Dorfman bares her soul in her memoir. In "Maybe This Will Save Me," she writes about her younger years of grappling with queerness and addiction, and the creative stardom and sobriety she's now found.

Suzie Toot may not have won "Drag Race," but she is still my newest favorite Jewish Drag Queen.

Because Jewish pride, queer pride and good jewelry are not mutually exclusive.

If you're not a fan of the first necklace option, try this one! The design is a little more simple and less flashy, but still equally proud.

"Tsatskeleh" means little doll in Yiddish, which makes this tee perfect for a Yiddishkeit doll.

An item doesn't have to be rainbow-colored to make it perfect for the LGBTQ+ community. Besides, everyone knows flamingoes are the gayest bird.

Hey Alma has featured Jewish Greeting Cards before and honestly we'll probably do it again. They never fail to make silly, original Jewish products like these rainbow cookie pride boxers.

Now this is what I call a biblically accurate angel t-shirt.